Our LIPO-C is a premium injectable that’s expertly blended with powerful lipotropic compounds, essential B vitamins, and key amino acids to support advanced scientific exploration. Formulated for optimal stability — no refrigeration required. The ultimate skinny shot without a GLP-1! 

NOTE:  LIPO-C (MIC B12) is already in liquid form and does not require any additional reconstitution products.

Vitamin B12 + MIC (Methionine, Inositol and Choline)

Ingredients Per ML – Total 10mL Vial.

LIPO-C:

• B5 (Dexpanthenol): 25mg
• B6 (Pyridoxine): 25mg
• B12 (Methylcobalamin): 1mg
• L-Methionine: 25mg
• L-Inositol: 50mg
• Choline Chloride: 50mg
• L-Carnitine: 50mg
• L-Arginine: 20mg

THIS PRODUCT IS INTENDED AS A RESEARCH CHEMICAL ONLY.

*This product is intended for research use only. All Information on this website is for educational purposes only.

This product is not a food, drug, or supplement and may not be misbranded, misused or mislabeled as a food, drug, or supplement. 

Research Studies:

•  A study published in The Journal of Physiology (2007) found that L-Carnitine supplementation supports fat metabolism and may improve body composition by reducing fat mass and increasing muscle glycogen, particularly in active individuals.

•  Research from the University of Maryland Medical Center (2002) indicates that L-Carnitine, when injected, is absorbed nearly 100% compared to oral supplements, enhancing its effectiveness in fat metabolism.

•  A 2023 study in Nutrients linked Vitamin B12 deficiency to higher body weight and fat mass, suggesting that B12 supplementation, as found in LIPO-C, may support energy levels and weight management.

•  A study in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition showed that dietary methionine restriction in individuals with metabolic syndrome increased fat digestion, supporting the role of methionine in fat metabolism.

•  Research on Inositol, published in Metabolism: Clinical and Experimental, demonstrated that a combination of myoinositol and D-chiroinositol accelerated weight and fat loss in women with polycystic ovary syndrome, indicating its potential lipotropic effects.