Final answer:
The client's incorrect statement indicating that insulin should be injected into a muscle requires further instruction. Insulin should be injected into subcutaneous tissue, and its purpose is to decrease blood glucose levels, not increase them. The Correct Answer is Option .B.
Step-by-step explanation:
The client's statement that indicates the need for further explanation about safe insulin administration is "I'll inject insulin into a muscle for faster absorption." This statement is incorrect because insulin should be injected into subcutaneous tissue, not muscle, to ensure proper absorption rates. Muscle injections can lead to erratic absorption and are not a recommended practice for insulin administration.
Insulin injections are meant to imitate the body's natural release of insulin, facilitating the transport and storage of glucose to decrease blood glucose levels, particularly after consuming a meal with a significant amount of glucose. The correct action is to measure insulin accurately, rotate injection sites to prevent lipodystrophy, and avoid using insulin that is cloudy or discolored unless it is a type designed to be cloudy.
Furthermore, insulin injections do not increase blood glucose levels; rather, they help decrease blood glucose levels after meals. It's also essential to note that antibodies to insulin would interfere with its action, not aid in its function.