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Lexicon
Weight management

Lemon Bottle

An aesthetic lipolysis injection for local reduction of small fat deposits.

1 min read 7 sources

To the product To the sources
Lemon Bottle vial with yellow liquid and the black TPD label on a white podium, next to several blue 3D molecules in a bright lab
No study of its own · not approved

Summary

At a glance

Sources checked on 26 Oct 2026

On Lemon Bottle in the registry
0 trials

no trial on ClinicalTrials.gov, as of 26 Oct 20265

On the product in PubMed
0 papers

the hits for Lemon Bottle concern other topics6

Infections after mesotherapy
423 people

with atypical mycobacteria, collected from 30 case reports and series2

  • Lemon Bottle is a solution for injection directly into small local fat deposits. It is used cosmetically for contouring, not for general weight loss.
  • There is no study on Lemon Bottle itself, neither on ClinicalTrials.gov nor in PubMed. There is no verified statement of its composition in a scientific source.56
  • The principle of injection lipolysis is described. A 2026 review notes, however, that systematic data on safety and efficacy are limited and that a lot depends on technique and knowledge of anatomy.1
  • A known risk of fat and mesotherapy injections is skin infection with atypical mycobacteria, mostly from contaminated injections. They often heal only after weeks and leave scars.23
  • Lemon Bottle is not an approved medicine. Everything here is the state of research, not a recommendation.5
Profile

Updated June 2026

Class
Aesthetic lipolysis injection
Use
Subcutaneous into fat deposit
Half-life
acts locally
Status
Cosmetic

limited evidence

Sizes
10 ml

1 size in the shop

Contents 12 sections
  1. At a glance
  2. What is Lemon Bottle?
  3. How it works
  4. How to use it
  5. What the research shows
  6. Research status
  7. Side effects
  8. Storage
  9. Related compounds
  10. FAQ
  11. Glossary
  12. Sources

What is Lemon Bottle?

Lemon Bottle is an injectable solution for aesthetic lipolysis - the targeted dissolving of small, local fat deposits via direct injection into subcutaneous fat. It is used cosmetically for contouring, not for general weight loss.

This information is for research and educational purposes only. No medical advice.

Comparison

Fat-related injections in the lexicon

What the blends contain, as described in the TPD lexicon. Tap a card to open its entry.

Solution for injection lipolysis Lemon Bottle Local fat depot
Amino acid-vitamin blend Lipo-C 120mg MICB12 Highest concentration Lipo-C FAT BLASTER MICL-carnitineB12

Simplified: Lemon Bottle is injected directly into the fat deposit. None of these ready-made blends has a study of its own. 5

How it works

The formulation contains lipolytic components (often including riboflavin and fat-mobilizing agents) that in theory destabilize the fat cell membrane and trigger local fat breakdown. The mobilized fat is then cleared by the body.

Where it acts

Where the injection acts

Tap a point or a card. Grey = observed with fat-dissolving injections in general, not with Lemon Bottle itself.

  1. Subcutaneous fat

    Target site of the injection. The principle is documented mainly for the area under the chin, data on Lemon Bottle are missing1

    Observed in trials
  2. Skin

    Mycobacterial infections after contaminated fat injections, often with scars2

    Observed in trials
Glass fat cells with golden yellow contents and blue molecules on their walls, golden liquid dripping out of the cells
Symbolic image, the effect is not documented for Lemon Bottle.

How to use it

Dosing

Dosing, titration and syringe

Loading the dosing information …

  • Getting started and stepping up, drawn as a staircase
  • Units on the U-100 syringe for every step
  • How long one vial lasts

What the research shows

Robust, independent clinical studies on Lemon Bottle as a product are limited. The principle of injection lipolysis is known, but the data on this specific formulation is thin - that belongs in the picture honestly.

Lab tray with half a lemon, Petri dishes and a yellowish, grape-like piece of frosted glass tissue
Symbolic image.

Research status

Where the research stands

No study on Lemon Bottle is registered or published. As of 26 Oct 2026.

  1. Preclinical No published lab or animal study on the product
  2. Phase 1 no registered trial
  3. Phase 2 no registered trial
  4. Phase 3 no registered trial
  5. Approval not yet
Not an approved medicine and no registered trial.5

So far there is no registered trial in humans.

Side effects

  • Swelling, redness, tenderness and bruising at the injection site are common.
  • Lumps or uneven results possible.
  • Infection risk with non-sterile use.

Storage

Store at room temperature, protected from light - no fridge needed. Out of reach of children.

Related

Related compounds

A different path: all in the TPD lexicon.

Lemon Bottle
Lipo-C 120mg Lipotropic injection, different approach Lipo-B 216mg Lipotropic injection with B complex Lipo-C FAT BLASTER Lipotropic injection, highest concentration Lipo Mino Mix Lipotropic blend L-Carnitine Single substance from fat metabolism AOD-9604 Peptide from fat metabolism research

FAQ

Common questions about Lemon Bottle

Short answers, each backed by the sources below.

Are there studies on Lemon Bottle?

No. ClinicalTrials.gov lists no trial on Lemon Bottle (as of 26 October 2026). In PubMed the hits for Lemon Bottle concern other topics. Neither the effect nor the safety of the product has been scientifically tested.56

What is in Lemon Bottle?

We did not find a verified statement of the composition in any scientific source. The lexicon entry often names riboflavin (vitamin B2). We found no study in PubMed that tests riboflavin as an injection for fat reduction.67

How does injection lipolysis work in principle?

A compound is injected directly into the subcutaneous fat and is meant to damage fat cells there; the body then clears the released fat. This is best studied under the chin. A 2026 review stresses that safety depends heavily on knowledge of anatomy, selection and careful technique and that systematic data are limited.1

Which risk is well documented?

Infections with atypical mycobacteria. A systematic review collected 423 cases after mesotherapy from 30 papers, mostly with several nodules on the abdomen, buttocks or thighs. Treatment often took weeks and left scars. Contaminated injections and unverified products are seen as the causes. In 2026 experts in Montréal described an outbreak after injections by the same beautician.234

Is Lemon Bottle approved?

No. Lemon Bottle is not an approved medicine and there is no registered trial. The entry classifies it as a cosmetic treatment, not a home experiment.5

Glossary

Terms explained briefly

Dotted words in the text open these explanations directly.

Atypical mycobacteria
Bacteria from water and the environment, not tuberculosis. Through contaminated injections they cause stubborn skin infections.
Fat cell
A cell that stores fat as an energy reserve. Technical term adipocyte.
Injection lipolysis
Dissolving small fat deposits with a compound injected directly into the subcutaneous fat.
Mesotherapy
Many small injections into the skin or subcutaneous fat, often in beauty salons.
Riboflavin
Vitamin B2. It colours solutions yellow; a fat-dissolving effect as an injection is not documented.
Sterile
Free of germs. For injections this means a sterile solution, needle and disinfected skin.
Subcutaneous fat
The fat layer just under the skin, as opposed to belly fat around the organs.
Systematic review
An overview that searches and evaluates all studies or cases on a question by fixed rules.

Evidence

Sources

Show all 7 sourcesHide sources 4 Studies1 Trial registry2 Database checked 26 Oct 2026

Studies

  1. Review of injection lipolysis in aesthetic medicine

    Ao und Zhou, Frontiers in Medicine, 2026

    DOI 10.3389/fmed.2026.1865071 PMID 42559057
    Checked 26 Oct 2026 via doi.org, Crossref, PubMed
  2. Systematic review of mycobacterial infections after mesotherapy

    Singsing et al., International Journal of Women's Dermatology, 2022

    DOI 10.1097/JW9.0000000000000059 PMID 39916988
    Checked 26 Oct 2026 via doi.org, Crossref, PubMed
  3. Skin infections with mycobacteria after injection lipolysis

    Yang et al., Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, 2023

    DOI 10.1111/jocd.15591 PMID 36606392
    Checked 26 Oct 2026 via doi.org, Crossref, PubMed
  4. Outbreak of mycobacterial infections after fat injections in Montréal

    Quan-Nguyen et al., Canada Communicable Disease Report, 2026

    DOI 10.14745/ccdr.v52i06a05 PMID 42603027
    Checked 26 Oct 2026 via doi.org, Crossref, PubMed

Trial registry

  1. Search on ClinicalTrials.gov (no trial)

    ClinicalTrials.gov, U.S. National Library of Medicine

    Checked 26 Oct 2026 via ClinicalTrials.gov API v2

Database

  1. PubMed search for Lemon Bottle (no paper on the product)

    PubMed, U.S. National Library of Medicine

    Checked 26 Oct 2026 via PubMed E-utilities
  2. PubMed search for riboflavin as a fat injection (no matching study)

    PubMed, U.S. National Library of Medicine

    Checked 26 Oct 2026 via PubMed E-utilities

In the shop

Lemon Bottle in the catalog

Sizes, prices and shipping times are on the product page.

To the product