During the eighth month of pregnancy, several myths often circulate that can cause unnecessary concern. One common myth is that carrying heavy objects or engaging in light exercise will harm the baby, but moderate physical activity, as advised by a healthcare provider, is generally safe and beneficial. Another misconception is that pregnancy cravings indicate a deficiency in a specific nutrient, but cravings are usually normal and not always related to nutritional needs. Some believe that having a large baby bump means a larger baby, but the size of the bump varies among individuals and does not always correlate with the baby’s size. Additionally, myths about predicting labor onset based on specific signs can add to anxiety. It’s crucial to rely on professional medical advice and not myths for managing pregnancy.