Which information is most appropriate for a nurse to include when preparing discharge plans for a patient with SLE?

A. Need to consume 2 L of fluid daily: While hydration is good, it is not a specific requirement for SLE unless there is kidney involvement (Lupus Nephritis), and even then, fluids might be restricted. B. Use of daily sunscreens (SPF > 15): Photosensitivity is a major trigger for SLE flares. Ultraviolet (UV) light can cause both skin rashes and systemic exacerbations of the disease. C. Careful concern for certain food allergies: SLE is an autoimmune disease, not a food allergy condition. No specific diet is proven to cure it, though a healthy diet is recommended. D. Close monitoring of daily blood glucose: This is for diabetes. While SLE patients on high-dose steroids need to watch their sugar, it is not a general requirement for all SLE discharge plans.