What intervention is inappropriate for a client experiencing fluid overload after surgery?

Administering more intravenous fluids is inappropriate for a client experiencing fluid overload after surgery because it can exacerbate the condition. Fluid overload occurs when there is an excess of fluid in the body, which can lead to complications such as pulmonary edema, heart failure, or increased blood pressure. In this scenario, the goal is to reduce the fluid volume and alleviate the symptoms associated with fluid overload, so adding more fluids would be counterproductive. Instead, other interventions aim to remove excess fluid from the body, monitor the patient's condition, and assess their output to effectively manage the overload.