Although Reported in Small Numbers,toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS)can Occur with the Use

Although reported in small numbers,toxic shock syndrome (TSS) can occur with the use of a diaphragm.If a client is interested in this form of conception control,then the nurse must instruct the woman on how best to reduce her risk of TSS.Which comment by the nurse would be most helpful in achieving this goal?

A) "You should always remove your diaphragm 6 to 8 hours after intercourse. Don't use the diaphragm during menses, and watch for danger signs of TSS, including a sudden onset of fever over 38.4° C, hypotension, and a rash."
B) "You should remove your diaphragm right after intercourse to prevent TSS."
C) "It's okay to use your diaphragm during your menstrual cycle. Just be sure to wash it thoroughly first to prevent TSS."
D) "Make sure you don't leave your diaphragm in for longer than 24 hours, or you may get TSS."