The medical term for the soft spot is called fontanelle.

Choice A rationale:

Wearing a supportive bra can actually help to manage engorgement, so it's not recommended to avoid wearing one during the day.

Choice B rationale:

Cold compresses are typically applied after feeding to reduce swelling, not before. Applying them before might hinder the milk let-down reflex.

Choice C rationale:

Frequent feeding can help to alleviate engorgement by ensuring that the breasts are being emptied regularly.

Choice D rationale:

Stopping breastfeeding until finishing antibiotics is not advisable, as it can lead to decreased milk supply and potential issues with engorgement. Antibiotics prescribed by a healthcare provider are usually safe to take while breastfeeding, and interrupting breastfeeding can exacerbate the engorgement problem. This choice is not appropriate for managing breast engorgement and is therefore incorrect.

Choice A rationale:

One ounce is equivalent to 29.57 ml (30 mls when rounded off to the nearest whole number). This conversion is essential in pediatric care, especially when administering medications to infants, as doses are often prescribed in milliliters.

Choice B rationale:

One ounce is equivalent to 29.57 ml (30 mls when rounded off to the nearest whole number). This conversion is essential in pediatric care, especially when administering medications to infants, as doses are often prescribed in milliliters.

Choice C rationale:

One ounce is equivalent to 29.57 ml (30 mls when rounded off to the nearest whole number). This conversion is essential in pediatric care, especially when administering medications to infants, as doses are often prescribed in milliliters.

Choice D rationale:

One ounce is equivalent to 29.57 ml (30 mls when rounded off to the nearest whole number). This conversion is essential in pediatric care, especially when administering medications to infants, as doses are often prescribed in milliliters.