“I should take low-dose aspirin every day to prevent preeclampsia.” This statement indicates a need for further teaching because low-dose aspirin is not recommended for all pregnant women, but only for those who have a high risk of developing preeclampsia. Low-dose aspirin may have side effects such as bleeding, allergic reactions, or stomach ulcers.

The nurse should explain that low-dose aspirin is prescribed by the health care provider only after weighing the benefits and risks for each individual case.

Choice A is wrong because eating foods that are high in salt may increase blood pressure and fluid retention, which are signs of preeclampsia. The nurse should advise the client to limit salt intake and avoid processed foods that contain a lot of sodium.

Choice B is wrong because having a family history of preeclampsia is one of the risk factors for developing this condition.

The nurse should encourage the client to inform the doctor about any family history of preeclampsia, as well as other risk factors