Which of the following treatment measures would not be included for someone suffering from CHF or pulmonary edema?

In managing congestive heart failure (CHF) or pulmonary edema, treatment strategies are focused on reducing fluid overload and improving cardiac function. While monitoring vital signs closely is essential, and diuretics are specifically used to help manage fluid retention, antibiotic therapy does not directly address these conditions unless there is an underlying infection contributing to the patient's status.

Hyperinflation therapy may be beneficial in certain cases to improve lung function, but it is not a first-line treatment for CHF or pulmonary edema. Antibiotic therapy is generally reserved for cases where a bacterial infection is suspected or confirmed, such as pneumonia, rather than being a standard intervention for heart failure or edema. Thus, antibiotic therapy is the choice that would not typically be included in the acute treatment plan for someone with CHF or pulmonary edema unless there is an identified infection that requires treatment. This highlights the importance of targeting the specific underlying causes and symptoms of CHF and pulmonary edema in the patient’s management plan.