Cramp followed by waves of nausea

Hi, I'm new to the forum. I was diagnosed with UC at age 20 and im 35 now. about seven years ago i had some strange symptoms- terrible cramp (it felt like someone was twisting my organs inside me) followed by waves of nausea. Then in a week or so I would be fine. This went on for a year and half and then it stopped. Well, now all these years later I have the same symptoms. And this time I have a low grade fever with it. My GI scoped me a few months ago and told me my colitis was bad and now I have Chrohns too. I have heard people say this is not possible so I don't know what to think in that regard. In any case, does the symptom sound in line with UC? I don't seem to have any diarrhea or blood in my stools. Lastly, I have gotten off all my meds because we are trying to have another child. Because I am in so much pain, I just took two doses of Asacol today. So now I am worried about if I am pregnant right now, is there any danger from the fever and the asacol. Thanks for listening.

I'm not really clued up about the symptoms regarding CD.
However I really wouldn't worry about having taken asacol. If it has helped symptoms I would continue taking it. It's deemed safe in pregnancy & a lot of women have continued it in pregnancy. I would get seen though, to check what maybe causing the fever.
I know it can be nerve wracking when you think you maybe pregnant & your faced with symptoms. But try to stay positive, as babies are more resilient then we think.
When was your last period? Can you check soon with a test if you are or not?
I would get seen by someone to check what maybe causing the fever.

Mom's health directly impacts the health of her developing fetus. If your IBD is flaring, you're rapidly loosing weight, and you're malnurished then you can deliver your child much earlier than is typical. I'd encourage you to stabilize your IBD with asacol or an appropriate medication recommended by your gasteroenterologist. Asacol is a 90 percent topical medication and many moms have delivered happy and healthy babies while on it.

From conception to delivery: Managing the pregnant inflammatory bowel disease patient
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3974516/

The Second European Evidenced-Based Consensus on Reproduction and Pregnancy in Inflammatory Bowel Disease
ecco-jcc.oxfordjournals.org/content/eccojc/9/2/107.full.pdf

my diagnosis recently changed from UC to CD. it can happen. I hope you feel better and things ease up for you sooner than later.