A school nurse is reinforcing teaching to a group of teenage clients about prevention of sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Which of the following practices is the most effective form of protection to include in the teaching?

A. "In some types, HPV will go away on its own and does not cause health issues.": This is
important information to include as it reassures individuals that not all HPV infections lead to health problems.
B. "Some forms of HPV can lead to cervical cancer.": It is crucial to educate young adults about the link between certain types of HPV and the development of cervical cancer.
C. "HPV is most commonly spread during vaginal or anal sexual contact.": Providing information about how HPV is transmitted helps individuals understand how to reduce their risk of infection.
D. "You cannot get HPV if you have had only 1 sex partner.": This statement is HPV can be transmitted through sexual contact, including with only one sexual partner.
E. "There are no vaccinations or treatments available against HPV and its symptoms.": This statement is There are vaccinations available to protect against certain types of HPV, and treatments are available for HPV-related health issues such as genital warts and cervical abnormalities.

A. Cystocele: A cystocele occurs when the bladder bulges into the vaginal canal, which can cause symptoms such as dyspareunia, backache, pelvic pressure, urinary tract infections, and urinary urgency.
B. Fibroid: Fibroids are benign tumors of the uterus and can cause pelvic pain and pressure, but they are not typically associated with urinary symptoms.
C. Ovarian cyst: Ovarian cysts can cause pelvic pain and pressure but are not usually associated with urinary symptoms like urinary urgency.
D. Rectocele: A rectocele occurs when the rectum bulges into the vaginal canal, which can cause symptoms like dyspareunia and pelvic pressure, but it is more likely to cause constipation than urinary urgency.