A client remains on strict measurement of intake and output (1&O) on the second postoperative day. During breakfast, the client consumed 4 ounces of a protein shake, a cup of black coffee, and 6 ounces of apple juice. How many mL should the nurse document in the client's record? (Enter numerical value only.)

A. Provide assistance in planning high protein, low carbohydrate meals. While dietary changes may be helpful for weight loss, focusing solely on macronutrient ratios like high protein and low carbohydrate may not be the most effective approach. Moreover, without addressing physical activity, the client may not achieve their weight loss goals.
B. Discuss ideas in developing an exercise schedule. Exercise is a crucial component of weight loss and weight management. By discussing and developing an exercise schedule tailored to the client's preferences and abilities, the nurse can help the client achieve their weight loss goals.
C. Review the client's dietary intake for the past week. Reviewing dietary intake can provide valuable information about the client's current eating habits and areas for improvement. However, without addressing physical activity, it may not be sufficient to help the client achieve weight loss.
D. Instruct the client to eat 3 well-balanced meals daily. While eating balanced meals is

important for overall health, simply instructing the client to eat three meals daily may not be sufficient for weight loss, especially if the meals are not portion-controlled or if the client's caloric intake exceeds their energy expenditure.

A. Eggs and red meats. While eggs and red meats are nutritious foods, they do not specifically address photosensitivity caused by medication. Therefore, they are not the best choice for
increasing intake in this situation.

B. Shellfish and beans. Similarly, shellfish and beans are healthy food options, but they do not have a specific impact on photosensitivity. Therefore, they are not the most appropriate choice for increasing intake in this scenario.
C. Fortified dairy products. Fortified dairy products, such as milk, yogurt, and cheese, contain vitamin D, which can help improve the skin's ability to tolerate sunlight and may reduce the severity of photosensitivity reactions caused by medication. Therefore, increasing intake of fortified dairy products can be beneficial for this client.

D. Nuts and whole grains. While nuts and whole grains are nutritious foods, they do not have a direct effect on photosensitivity caused by medication. Therefore, they are not the most suitable choice for increasing intake in this situation.