The nurse is teaching a 68-year-old client with heart failure about taking Furosemide at home. Which statement by the client indicates a correct understanding of when to take this medication?

A. "I will take my Furosemide whenever I notice swelling in my legs.": Furosemide should be taken regularly as prescribed, not just in response to symptoms. Intermittent use can lead to inconsistent fluid management and worsening of heart failure. B. "I should take my Furosemide in the morning to avoid waking up frequently at night to urinate.". Furosemide is a loop diuretic that increases urine output. Taking it in the morning helps avoid nocturia, improving sleep quality while maintaining its therapeutic effects. C. "It doesn't matter what time I take my Furosemide as long as I take it with food.": While food may reduce gastric irritation, the timing of diuretics is important due to their impact on urination. Random timing can cause sleep disturbances or inadequate symptom control. D. "I will take my Furosemide at bedtime to prevent swelling overnight.": Taking Furosemide at bedtime increases the risk of nocturia and disrupted sleep. It does not specifically target overnight swelling and is not recommended for nighttime dosing.