A patient complains of morning headaches, a feeling of fullness in her head, and a pain similar to that of a toothache under her eye. What should the nurse recognize that these symptoms indicate?

a) Allergic rhinitis: Allergic rhinitis typically causes symptoms like sneezing, itchy eyes, and nasal congestion, but it does not typically present with the toothache-like pain or the fullness in the head seen in sinusitis.
b) Impacted wisdom teeth: Impacted wisdom teeth may cause pain in the jaw or gums, but they would not be associated with the fullness in the head or symptoms specific to sinus pressure.
c) Nasal polyps: Nasal polyps can cause nasal congestion or a runny nose, but they usually don't cause the specific symptoms of headache, facial pain, or fullness seen in sinusitis.
d) Sinusitis: The symptoms described (morning headaches, fullness in the head, and pain similar to a toothache under the eye) are indicative of sinusitis, an inflammation of the sinuses, which can cause these specific types of discomfort.

a) Leaving the bed in the highest position: This could create a fall risk for the visually impaired person, so it is not an appropriate intervention.
b) Leaving the radio on all the time to help the patient know the time of day: While this may provide some information, it is not the most effective approach for supporting a visually impaired client.
c) Announcing your presence when you enter and leave the room: This is an essential intervention to orient a visually impaired person and help them understand the environment.
d) Keeping the door closed: This could pose a safety risk by limiting the client’s ability to orient to the surroundings. It is generally better to keep doors open for better access and awareness.