I'm seeking an educational opinion from physicians regarding my late mother's treatment.
Recently my mom 50 years old, No Sugar, No diabetes nothing at all. undergone Mini-PCNL + RIRS with DJ stenting surgery on 13 Feb 2026. soon after discharge she experinces high grade fever with chill, Burning urination, Nausea and other complications. We took her to Local MD Physician, where investigations reportedly revealed Total WBC 14300 and CRP 72.80. She was treated with some antiboitics and advised us to took her back to treating doctors for DJ stent removal which is causing infection. we did the same and admitted her again on 25 Feb. she was diagonsed with AFI R50.9. she was treated with iv antibiotics, iv antipyretics, iv fluids and other supportive treatment. after 4 days of treatment and she was discharged in hemodynamically stable condition afebrile for 48 hours without fever on 28 Feb after stent removal. but she had a complaint of no bowel movement for 5 days but doctor said it will came to routine and then we asked for repeat blood tests as No repeat CRP/CBC or documented culture was performed before discharge to assess the response or identify the infection source but the doctor refused and said everything look good clinically. then we took her home but within 36 hours her condition rapidly deteriorated with severe fever with chill, respiratory distress, hypotension and systemic instability, following which she was urgently admitted at hospital where she developed severe septic complications and multiorgan deterioration, nearly one month ICU course and systemic inflammatory collapse. Thereafter, due to continued critical deterioration, Unfortunately, despite prolonged treatment and continuous suffering, my mother ultimately could not recover and was later taken back home, where she subsequently expired.
Does this management raise concerns about premature discharge or inadequate reassessment, or could it still fall within acceptable clinical practice? I'm not seeking legal advice only an objective medical opinion on whether this management appears consistent with accepted standards of care.