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Taking the medication to prevent asthma attacks is an appropriate use and does not require immediate intervention.

Using the rescue inhaler twice a month may indicate the need for further evaluation but does not pose an immediate threat.

Sleep disturbances are a known side effect of leukotriene blockers and may need attention, but it is not an urgent concern.

Mentioning respiratory depression is not directly addressing the reported need for increased pain relief and might cause unnecessary concern about a side effect.

Accusing the client of addiction without further assessment or consideration of medical guidance is not appropriate and may damage the therapeutic relationship.

Advising the client to take the medication more often without consulting the healthcare provider can lead to unsafe practices and is not recommended.

Continuing medication even when feeling well is generally advised, especially for chronic conditions. Discontinuing medication without medical guidance is not recommended.

While a healthy diet is important, this option does not specifically address the unique considerations related to spironolactone use.

Checking the pulse is not directly related to self-care in terms of the medication's side effects or interactions.

The symptoms described are indicative of hypoglycemia, and addressing the client's emotional state or offering to listen does not address the immediate medical issue.

Assuming a panic attack without assessing the potential hypoglycemic state could delay appropriate intervention.

The symptoms described are not consistent with an allergic reaction, so giving diphenhydramine is not the appropriate response.

Requesting central venous access is not the first-line response to signs of redness, pain, and irritation at the current infusion site. It's essential to address the immediate issue first.

Continuing the infusion while elevating the arm may exacerbate the symptoms and is not an appropriate action when there are signs of localized irritation.

Applying warm packs and infusing the medication at a slower rate may not be sufficient to address the observed redness and pain, and an alternate site should be considered.

Acne, increased libido, and increased facial hair are common side effects of androgens but may not be considered as urgent or concerning as jaundice.

Increased libido and increased facial hair are expected effects of androgens and may not require immediate notification.

Increased facial hair is an expected effect of androgens and may not warrant immediate provider notification unless there are other concerning symptoms.

The taste of cough medicine is not the primary concern for not recommending it to infants. The key issue lies in potential adverse effects, especially on the central nervous system. b) Infants have an immature central nervous system and are more susceptible to the sedative effects of medications. This is a critical factor in avoiding medications with sedative side effects in infants.

Gastric emptying time and drug absorption are generally faster in infants, making them more susceptible to rapid drug effects rather than less. However, the central nervous system effects are of greater concern.

Infants may metabolize drugs differently, but this does not necessarily mean the drugs are less effective. The primary concern is the potential for increased susceptibility to adverse effects.

Blood pressure within this range is generally acceptable and may not be a cause for immediate concern.

A glucose level of 128 mg/dl is within a reasonable range and may not require immediate reporting unless there are other concerning factors.

A heart rate of 102 beats per minute is generally within an acceptable range and may not be an immediate cause for concern in the absence of other symptoms.

The taste of cough medicine is not the primary concern for not recommending it to infants. The key issue lies in potential adverse effects, especially on the central nervous system.

Gastric emptying time and drug absorption are generally faster in infants, making them more susceptible to rapid drug effects rather than less. However, the central nervous system effects are of greater concern.

Infants may metabolize drugs differently, but this does not necessarily mean the drugs are less effective. The primary concern is the potential for increased susceptibility to adverse effects.