A nurse is reinforcing teaching about dietary intake with a client who is breastfeeding her newborn. Which of the following information should the nurse include in the teaching?

Choice A rationale: This response dismisses the client's concerns and is not helpful or informative.
Choice B rationale: While some situations may warrant a repeat cesarean section, this response is not appropriate without knowing the client's specific medical history and the reason for the previous cesarean birth.
Choice C rationale: While there are indeed various factors that impact the possibility of VBAC, the nurse can still provide some general information and considerations to the client, especially regarding the type of uterine incision.
Choice D rationale: This option provides appropriate information to the client regarding VBAC. The type of uterine incision from the previous cesarean birth is a crucial factor in determining whether VBAC is safe and feasible. Clients with a low transverse uterine incision generally have a higher likelihood of being candidates for VBAC.

Choice A rationale: The correct term to document this finding is "Quickening." Quickening refers to the first perception of fetal movement by the pregnant woman, usually described as light fluttering or sensation of movement in the abdomen. It is an exciting milestone for pregnant women and often occurs around 18 to 20 weeks of gestation. It is a significant moment as it indicates the woman can feel the baby's movements, signifying the fetus's increasing activity and growth.
Choice B rationale: Ballottement is a physical examination technique used to assess the fetus's position and movement within the amniotic fluid during pregnancy. It involves a gentle tap on the mother's abdomen to feel the fetus bounce or float in the amniotic fluid.
Choice C rationale: Chloasma, also known as the "mask of pregnancy," refers to dark patches of skin that may appear on the face during pregnancy due to hormonal changes. It is not related to the sensation of fetal movement.
Choice D rationale: Lightening, also known as "engagement," is the process in late pregnancy when the baby's head descends into the pelvis, preparing for childbirth. It often occurs a few weeks before labor begins and can result in the mother feeling less pressure on her diaphragm, which may make breathing easier. It is not related to the perception of fetal movement described by the client.