Is it normal to have occasional abdominal pain at 3 months pregnant?

Patient's question:

Here is the English translation of the provided text, with the line breaks remaining as they are:
"The ultrasound report shows:
Fetal position: Right occiput posterior
Biparietal diameter: 26mm
Fetal heart rate: 138 beats per minute
Posterior placental wall thickness: 10mm
MatURITY: 0
Lower edge of the placenta distance from the internal cervical os: 7mm
Femur length: 7mm
Amniotic fluid: 30mm
I have been experiencing mild abdominal pain recently. No bleeding.
History of treatment and effectiveness: None......
What kind of help do I need: I hope to get an explanation. Thank you."

Doctor's answer:

Abdominal pain during pregnancy is a common symptom experienced by expectant mothers. Some abdominal pains are physiological, meaning they are normal reactions caused by pregnancy, while others are pathological and may indicate potential crises such as miscarriage, especially when accompanied by vaginal bleeding, which should be taken seriously.
1. Physiological Abdominal Pain: In the early stages of pregnancy, many expectant mothers often feel some stomach pain, sometimes accompanied by early pregnancy symptoms like nausea. This is primarily due to increased stomach acid secretion during the early stages of pregnancy. At this time, attention should be paid to dietary adjustments, with a focus on light and easily digestible foods. Breakfast can include items like toasted bread slices or soda crackers. As the early stages of pregnancy come to an end, the discomfort will naturally subside.
2. Pathological Abdominal Pain: If abdominal pain occurs in the early stages of pregnancy, especially lower abdominal pain, the first consideration should be whether it is a complication of pregnancy. Common complications include threatened miscarriage and ectopic pregnancy.

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