A female client experiencing manifestations of menopause asks for nonpharmacological ways to help manage the symptoms. What should the population health nurse suggest to this client? (Select all that apply.)

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1. There is some evidence that mind and body therapies such as yoga, tai chi, qi gong, and acupuncture may provide relief for menopausal symptoms. Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) involves the use of laboratory manufactured compounds similar to natural hormones to combat symptoms of menopause. These preparations are not approved by the Food and Drug Administration and can vary widely in their composition. Because their safety and effectiveness have not yet been demonstrated, clients should be cautioned against their use.
2. There is some evidence that mind and body therapies such as yoga, tai chi, qi gong, and acupuncture may provide relief for menopausal symptoms. Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) involves the use of laboratory manufactured compounds similar to natural hormones to combat symptoms of menopause. These preparations are not approved by the Food and Drug Administration and can vary widely in their composition. Because their safety and effectiveness have not yet been demonstrated, clients should be cautioned against their use.
3. There is some evidence that mind and body therapies such as yoga, tai chi, qi gong, and acupuncture may provide relief for menopausal symptoms. Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) involves the use of laboratory manufactured compounds similar to natural hormones to combat symptoms of menopause. These preparations are not approved by the Food and Drug Administration and can vary widely in their composition. Because their safety and effectiveness have not yet been demonstrated, clients should be cautioned against their use.
4. There is some evidence that mind and body therapies such as yoga, tai chi, qi gong, and acupuncture may provide relief for menopausal symptoms. Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) involves the use of laboratory manufactured compounds similar to natural hormones to combat symptoms of menopause. These preparations are not approved by the Food and Drug Administration and can vary widely in their composition. Because their safety and effectiveness have not yet been demonstrated, clients should be cautioned against their use.

A Female Client Experiencing Manifestations of Menopause Asks for Nonpharmacological