Concerning the infant's practice of sucking on things for ...

[plus1]

Concerning the infant's practice of sucking on things for pleasure (as well as nipples for nutrition), nurses should be able to advise parents that:
 
  1. thumbsucking should be discouraged by age 2.
  2. padded nipple pacifiers often improvised in hospitals can be used safely at home.
  3. nonnutritive sucking has led to weight gain in preterm infants.
  4. in the long run, thumbsucking leads to increased crying.

Question 2

Regarding the noncontraceptive medical effects of oral contraceptive pills (COCs), nurses should be aware that:
 
  1. they can cause toxic shock syndrome if the prescription is wrong.
  2. hormonal withdrawal bleeding usually is a bit more profuse than in normal men-struation and will last a week.
  3. they increase the risk of endometrial and ovarian cancer.
  4. their effectiveness can be altered by some over-the-counter medications and her-bal supplements.

[lorealeza]

Answer to Question 1

3
1. Incorrect. At age 4, or about the time when the permanent teeth erupt, thumbsucking (or pacifier sucking) becomes a problem.
2. Incorrect. Even hospital nipple pacifiers should be abandoned in favor of those made from a single piece that includes a shield that won't fit into the mouth.
3. Correct. Pacifier use is also associated with an increased ability to maintain an organized state and with decreased crying.
4. Incorrect. Thumbsucking and pacifier sucking decrease crying.

Answer to Question 2

4
1. Incorrect. Toxic shock syndrome can occur in some diaphragm users but not from taking oral contraceptive pills.
2. Incorrect. Hormonal withdrawal bleeding is usually lighter than in normal menstruation and lasts a couple days.
3. Incorrect. Oral contraceptive pills offer protection against the risk of endometrial and ovarian cancers.
4. Correct. The effectiveness of COCs can be altered by some over-the-counter medications and herbal supplements.

[plus1]

Thanks for the timely response, appreciate it

[cam1229]

TYSM