Step 1: The picture fits acute mountain sickness (AMS) / high-altitude illness from hypobaric hypoxia.
Step 2: Core management: descend to a lower altitude (a drop of only 500 to 1000 m often resolves AMS), give supplementary oxygen, and use acetazolamide, which speeds acclimatisation by inducing a mild metabolic acidosis that stimulates ventilation. All three are valid, so they are NOT the exception.
Step 3: Intravenous digoxin has no role in altitude illness. It is a cardiac glycoside for heart failure and rate control in atrial fibrillation, and it does nothing for hypoxia. So option A is the correct 'except' answer.
Ref: standard high-altitude medicine guidelines (NCBI review on AMS/HACE).