Lipo-C is a compounded blend rather than a defined molecule, so there is no single literature for it. What exists is evidence for the individual nutrients, plus a notable absence of controlled trials of the blend itself.
Read this first
Every figure on this page is a range reported in published literature or in a publicly documented study protocol. It is a record of what researchers used, not a recommendation, a therapeutic protocol, or advice. Peptide Intel Hub is an independent publication, sells nothing, and describes these compounds as in-vitro research reagents only.
Compound at a glance
Class
Compounded blend — methionine, inositol, choline, usually with B vitamins and L-carnitine
Reported half-life
Varies by component
Routes used in the literature
Intramuscular in the compounding literature
Also written as
MIC / lipotropic blend
What the published studies reported
Each row below describes one body of work. The model and population are part of the figure — a rodent per-kilogram quantity and a human trial quantity are not comparable.
Typical compounded formulation content
Reported quantity
Methionine 25 mg/mL, inositol 50 mg/mL, choline 50 mg/mL as a common reported ratio
Frequency
Weekly administration in the compounding literature
Study duration
Not standardised
Concentrations vary widely between compounders; there is no reference formulation.
Evidence for the blend as a whole
Reported quantity
No controlled trial has been published
Frequency
—
Study duration
—
Reviews of lipotropic injections consistently note the absence of controlled efficacy data.
Mixed with 3 ml of bacteriostatic water
The same arithmetic for every vial size Lipo-C is supplied in, using a fixed 3 ml of bacteriostatic water. One unit on a U-100 insulin syringe is 0.01 ml, so the unit column below is simply the volume that carries the reported amount. Educational arithmetic only — not instructions, and not medical advice.
Lipo-C · 3 ml bacteriostatic water
Vial size
Concentration
Per 1 unit
5 mg
1.67 mg/ml
17 mcg
No single reported amount applies to this compound, so only the concentration and the value of one unit are shown. Only the vial sizes this compound is actually supplied in are shown, and every figure assumes exactly 3 ml of bacteriostatic water. For any other volume, use the reconstitution calculator.
Reconstitution maths
Supplied as a ready-made multi-component solution. The only meaningful document is a per-component concentration breakdown.
Multi-component blends need a per-component certificate; a single 'mg/mL' figure is meaningless here.
Preservative content (usually benzyl alcohol) matters as much as the active components for a multi-dose vial.
The nutrient evidence base is not evidence for the blend.
Sources and citations
No peer-reviewed primary literature reporting administered quantities exists for this item. Anything circulating online about quantities is anecdote rather than evidence, and this page will not reproduce it. The database links below are kept so you can check for yourself as new work is published.
Peptide Intel Hub is an independent publication and has no affiliation, ownership or commercial relationship with the suppliers listed. We sell nothing and take no payments — links are editorial references only.
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Independent publication — we sell nothing. Supplier disclosure
Peptide Intel Hub is an independent educational publication. We are not affiliated with, owned by, or the same company as Regena Peptides and Regena.app (regena-peptides.com / regena.app). We do not sell, supply, ship or take payment for any compound. Because readers regularly ask where compounds discussed in published studies can be sourced for laboratory work, we list Regena Peptides and Regena.app as suppliers we have verified and trust — every batch is released with a lot-matched third-party certificate of analysis (HPLC purity and mass-spectrometry identity). Outbound links are marked nofollow/sponsored and are provided to help readers, not to sell.