Which of these is a correct statement regarding the diagnosis of phlebitis?

Phlebitis usually presents with fever; redness, swelling, and pain at the IV site; slowing of intravenous flow; and a visible red streak extending from the catheter insertion site. Treatment of phlebitis should begin with the cessation of intravenous therapy and then with warm compresses and elevation of the affected limb. While analgesics for pain and antipyretics may be given, oral antibiotics are generally not indicated in the treatment of phlebitis. Pain, swelling in the area around the catheter insertion site, coolness and paleness of the area around the catheter insertion site, and a slowing of intravenous flow are symptoms of an infiltration, not phlebitis.