Choice B rationale:

Providing comfort measures, such as cool compresses and lotion application, is an appropriate nursing intervention to address pain and itching in a client with lymphoma.

Itching is a common symptom in some lymphomas, and these measures can help soothe the skin and alleviate discomfort.

Administering analgesics (as mentioned in choice A) may be necessary for pain relief, but it is not the primary intervention for itching.

Choice A rationale:

"I will administer analgesics and antipyretics as prescribed." Administering analgesics (pain relievers) can be a helpful intervention if the client is experiencing pain, but it may not effectively address itching.

Antipyretics (fever-reducing medications) are not relevant to addressing pain and itching in lymphoma patients unless they have a fever as well.

Choice C rationale:

"I will recommend avoiding all physical activity." While it may be necessary for some patients to limit physical activity during certain phases of lymphoma treatment, recommending complete avoidance of physical activity is not a standard intervention for addressing pain and itching associated with lymphoma.

In fact, gentle movement and exercises may be beneficial for maintaining mobility and overall well-being.

Choice D rationale:

"I will perform surgery to alleviate the pain and itching." Surgical intervention is not a primary or standard approach for addressing pain and itching in lymphoma patients.

Surgery is typically reserved for specific cases, such as lymph node biopsy or removal, and would not be the first-line treatment for these symptoms.