The 'protein powder horror story' might involve false advertising. Some companies claim their protein powder can build huge muscles super fast or help with extreme weight loss without any side effects. But in reality, people who used it didn't see those results and instead faced issues like dehydration or nutrient imbalances because they relied too much on the powder and not a balanced diet.
I heard of a case where a person bought a cheap, unbranded protein powder. After taking it for a while, they started to feel extremely fatigued and had strange rashes all over their body. It turned out that the powder was full of impurities and not properly processed, causing an allergic reaction and messing up their body's normal functions.
There are women who, in their third trimester, used protein powder to support healthy fetal development. Protein is crucial for the growth of the baby. I've heard of a woman whose doctor recommended protein powder due to her low protein levels. After taking it regularly, her baby's growth was on track and she herself had a healthier pregnancy. The protein powder provided the necessary building blocks for the baby's developing tissues and organs.
In the third trimester, a pregnant woman's body is under a lot of stress. One success story involves a woman who was at risk of developing gestational diabetes. By incorporating protein powder into her diet, she was able to better regulate her blood sugar levels. Protein powder helped slow down the absorption of carbohydrates. She was able to control her diet more effectively and had a healthy pregnancy without developing diabetes. She was really happy that the simple addition of protein powder made such a big difference.
A 'cereal graphic novel' could be a graphic novel that has some sort of connection to cereal. Maybe it features cereal characters, like the ones often found on cereal boxes, in its story. For example, it could be about the adventures of a mascot from a popular cereal brand.
Cereal soup definitely isn't a comic. Comics are visual stories with panels and characters, while cereal soup is something you eat. They are completely different things.
I'm not sure if there are many widely known 'cereal graphic novels' out there. However, some small - scale or indie works might exist. Maybe a local artist has created one based on a local cereal brand in their area.