Lipo-C (Lipotropic Injection)
Also known as Lipo-C · Lipotropic MIC · methionine inositol choline shot
New
Reconstitution & dosing guide
10 mg vial — research phases, recon steps, and a live unit calculator.
Available sizes & price
Catalog only10ml x 10 vials
Lipo-C · Not in current stock
$40 / vial
Prices per vial · Research use only · Not medical advice.
Classic lipotropic injectable blend (typically methionine, inositol, choline ± B vitamins/carnitine) used in weight-loss clinics as a metabolic adjunct.
How to picture it
Classic lipotropic framing: nutrients associated with the liver's ability to process and move fat traffic. Picture metabolic housekeeping support — keeping the liver's fat-handling lanes clearer under load — rather than a single receptor drug.
Research focus & benefits
- Lipotropic nutrient research tradition
- Hepatic fat-handling support interest
- Metabolic housekeeping blend concept
Benefits describe research interest and pathway rationale — not guaranteed outcomes or medical advice. Research use only.
Overview
Lipo-C / MIC injections are compounded vitamin-and-amino blends marketed for fat metabolism and energy during calorie deficit. Evidence for meaningful fat loss beyond diet is limited; they remain popular clinic offerings.
Mechanism
Lipotropic nutrients support hepatic fat handling (choline/methionine) and methyl metabolism; B vitamins support energy pathways. Not a receptor-targeted peptide mechanism.
Research uses
- Weight-loss clinic adjunct protocols
- Hepatic fat metabolism nutritional research
Research dosing notes
Clinic protocols often 1–2× weekly IM. Not a substitute for diet, GLP-1 therapy, or medical obesity care.
Half-life / kinetics
Component-dependent (hours)
Common research routes
Reported considerations
- Injection-site pain
- Allergic reactions rare
- Urine odor changes
Contraindications / cautions
- Allergy to components
- Pregnancy caution
Common research stacks
- L-Carnitine
- B12
- Semaglutide (separate medical path)
Legal / access note
Compounded clinic injectables; not FDA-approved as a weight-loss drug.