What factors could contribute to mastitis in a breastfeeding mother? (Select all that apply.)

Choice A rationale
Wearing gloves while gardening is a recommended practice after a mastectomy, especially on the side where lymph nodes have been removed. This is to protect the skin and reduce the risk of infection, which could trigger lymphedema.
Choice B rationale
It is indeed recommended that blood pressures be taken in the unaffected arm after a mastectomy. This is because the pressure from the cuff can obstruct lymph flow and potentially trigger lymphedema in the arm where lymph nodes have been removed. Choice C rationale
Wearing clothing with elastic sleeves is not recommended after a mastectomy. Elastic bands can restrict lymph flow and increase the risk of lymphedema.
Choice D rationale
Similar to blood pressure measurements, it is recommended that blood specimens be drawn from the unaffected arm after a mastectomy. This is to avoid injury to the lymphatic system in the arm where lymph nodes have been removed, which could trigger lymphedema.

Choice A rationale
Trichomoniasis is a sexually transmitted infection that can cause a frothy, yellow-green vaginal discharge. Other symptoms can include genital itching, burning during urination, and a strong fish-like odor, especially after sex.

Choice B rationale
Bacterial vaginosis is a common vaginal infection that can cause a thin, white or gray vaginal discharge with a fishy smell. However, the discharge is typically not described as frothy or yellow-green.
Choice C rationale
Chlamydia is a sexually transmitted infection that can cause a variety of symptoms, but a frothy, yellow-green discharge is not typically one of them. Symptoms of chlamydia in women can include abnormal vaginal discharge, but it is often described as mucopurulent (resembling mucus or pus) rather than frothy.
Choice D rationale
Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted infection that can cause a variety of symptoms, but a frothy, yellow-green discharge is not typically one of them. Women with gonorrhea may experience increased vaginal discharge, but it is often described as thin and watery or thick and purulent, not frothy.