Following surgery for pyloric stenosis, an infant should be burped well following feedings primarily to prevent:

A. "Nothing feels nicer than a hot sauna after exercise": Hot saunas should be avoided during pregnancy, especially in the first trimester, as they can raise the body temperature to unsafe levels, potentially leading to dehydration, overheating, or harm to the developing fetus.

B. "The gym gets hot and stuffy by midmorning": While the temperature of the gym may be uncomfortable, it is not inherently unsafe unless the environment becomes excessively hot or poorly ventilated. The concern here would be ensuring the client avoids overheating by taking breaks and staying hydrated.

C. "I'm learning to play table tennis": Table tennis is a low-impact activity that is generally safe during pregnancy. It does not involve high-intensity or risky movements that could cause harm to the pregnant individual or the baby.

D. "I limit exercising to low-impact aerobics": Low-impact aerobics is generally considered a safe form of exercise during pregnancy, as it minimizes stress on the joints and reduces the risk of injury. This comment indicates that the client is making appropriate exercise choices.

A. Prevention of oral infection: While oral infection prevention is important, the main concern for a newborn with cleft lip and palate is ensuring proper nutrition. Difficulty with feeding due to the cleft requires immediate intervention to ensure adequate nourishment before surgery.

B. Visual stimulation: Visual stimulation is beneficial for infant development but is not the primary focus in preoperative care for a newborn with a cleft lip and palate. The priority is addressing feeding challenges that affect the baby’s nutritional intake.

C. Nutrition: Infants with cleft lip and palate often struggle with feeding, making proper nutrition the most critical concern. Special feeding techniques are needed to ensure the infant receives enough nourishment before surgery to promote growth and health.

D. Prevention of pneumonia: Although preventing pneumonia is essential, the immediate focus for a newborn with cleft lip and palate is ensuring adequate nutrition. Nutritional support is necessary to maintain overall health and reduce the risk of complications, including pneumonia.