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Hypertension is not a typical symptom of abruptio placentae.

Fetal tachycardia is not a typical symptom of abruptio placentae.Fetal tachycardia (c):This can occur in early stages of abruption to compensate for decreased oxygen supply,but as the abruption becomes more severe,fetal bradycardia is more likely due to oxygen deprivation.

Leukorrhea is not associated with abruptio placentae.

Human papillomavirus vaccine is not typically administered during pregnancy.

Rubella vaccine is a live vaccine and is generally contraindicated during pregnancy.

Varicella is a live vaccine and is generally contraindicated during pregnancy.

A depressed anterior fontanel is not typically caused by forceps-assisted birth. It can indicate dehydration or intracranial pressure.

Uneven gluteal skinfolds could suggest developmental dysplasia of the hip, not a forceps injury.

Epicanthal folds are a normal characteristic in many populations and are not related to birth injuries.

Breast tenderness is a common side effect of oral contraceptives and does not need immediate medical attention.

Vaginal itching could be a sign of a yeast infection, but it’s not typically associated with oral contraceptives.

Painful intercourse could be due to various reasons, but it’s not a common side effect of oral contraceptives.

A urinary output of 40 mL/hr is within the normal range (30 to 60 mL/hr) and does not indicate hemorrhage.

Moderate rubra lochia is normal for a postpartum woman and does not indicate hemorrhage.

A heart rate of 90/min is within the normal range (60 to 100 beats/min) and does not indicate hemorrhage.

Intense contractions lasting 45 to 60 seconds are normal during labor.

A sense of excitement and warm, flushed skin are normal emotional and physiological responses during labor.

Progressive sacral discomfort during contractions is a normal part of labor as the baby descends through the birth canal.

A dark red appearance of the penis could indicate a complication such as infection or necrosis, which would require medical attention.The parents should notify the provider if the end of the baby’s penis appears black, not dark red. This could indicate that the ring is too tight and is cutting off blood supply to the glans.

The Plastibell is not removed manually; it falls off naturally within 5 to 8 days.The Plastibell will not be removed 4 hours after the procedure. It will stay on the penis until the foreskin falls off naturally in seven to 10 days.

A snug diaper could cause pressure and discomfort on the surgical site; it’s recommended to fasten the diaper loosely..The newborn’s diaper should be loose, not snug. This is to prevent the ring from being dislodged or rubbing against the diaper.

Witch hazel pads are often used for their soothing and anti-inflammatory properties, which can aid in healing.

Cleaning the perineum with a squeeze bottle after urinating helps to keep the area clean and promote healing.

A well-approximated suture line indicates that the wound edges are close together, which is conducive to healing.

Breastfeeding is not contraindicated following rubella immunization, so this statement is incorrect.

The rubella vaccine is a single-dose vaccine, not a series of three.

Joint pain can occur following rubella immunization, but it’s not a severe side effect that requires immediate medical attention.

A 21-gauge needle is too large for a heel stick on a newborn.

Alcohol can cause skin irritation and should not be used after the procedure.

A warm cloth, not a cool one, should be applied to the site before the procedure to enhance circulation.