What is Lipo-C FAT BLASTER?
Lipo-C FAT BLASTER is the most aggressive variant of the Lipo-C family with the highest concentration of methionine, inositol, choline, L-carnitine and B12. Lipotropic blends are used alongside diet and training to support fat metabolism - they are not a replacement for a calorie deficit and not a magic bullet.
This information is for research and educational purposes only. No medical advice.
Comparison
What is in which blend
Components according to the TPD lexicon. MIC stands for methionine, inositol and choline. Tap a card to open its entry.
Simplified: the amounts per component differ. More components do not automatically mean more effect.
How it works
The components act on fat metabolism: methionine, inositol and choline (MIC) support liver fat transport, L-carnitine mitochondrial fatty acid transport, B vitamins energy metabolism. The effect is supportive, not dramatic.
Where it acts
Where the components act
Tap a point or a card. Colour = component. All from studies on single components, not on the blend.
- Liver
Without choline in the diet many developed a fatty liver1
MIC - Skeletal muscle
21 percent more carnitine after 24 weeks, less glycogen use during light exercise4
L-carnitine - Fat tissue
No fat gain in 12 weeks, the control group gained 1.8 kg of fat5
L-carnitine - Blood
Vitamin B12 lowered homocysteine in the blood by a further 7 percent9
B12 - Gut
Gut bacteria turn swallowed carnitine and choline into TMA, which becomes TMAO11
L-carnitineMIC
Targets in the ChEMBL database13
Five recorded mechanisms, type of action on each card.
- Gene
- MAT1A
- UniProt
- Q00266
- ChEMBL
- CHEMBL5169142
- Action
- Enzyme, turns methionine into SAM, the main methyl group donor
- Gene
- CHKA
- UniProt
- P35790
- ChEMBL
- CHEMBL3117
- Action
- Enzyme, first step from choline to phosphatidylcholine
- Gene
- SLC22A5
- UniProt
- O76082
- ChEMBL
- CHEMBL2073693
- Action
- Transporter, brings carnitine into the cell together with sodium
- Gene
- MTR
- UniProt
- Q99707
- ChEMBL
- CHEMBL2150844
- Action
- Enzyme, needs vitamin B12 and turns homocysteine back into methionine
- Gene
- CPT1B
- UniProt
- Q92523
- ChEMBL
- CHEMBL2216739
- Action
- Enzyme, attaches long-chain fatty acids to carnitine so they can enter the mitochondria
Use and dosing
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
There is metabolic data for the individual building blocks (choline, carnitine, inositol), but controlled studies on these combined injection blends as a fat-loss agent are largely lacking. Honestly: the evidence is thin, the benefit mainly supportive.
Study results
What the trials measured
Interactive: switch tabs, tap points, show or hide arms. Arms are named relative to each other, no dosing advice.
Organ damage without choline1
Share with fatty liver or muscle damage on a low-choline diet, in percent
Controlled diet for up to 42 days. Those who developed organ damage got choline back, after which the values returned to normal. The study shows the need for choline, not the effect of an injection.
Muscle metabolism after 24 weeks4
Change in percent, 14 healthy men
L-carnitine was swallowed here together with carbohydrate meant to raise insulin. All effects only appeared after 24 weeks. There is no such study on the blend or on injection under the skin.
Research status
Where the research stands
There is no registered trial of the blend. Studies on single components are shown above under the results. As of 26 Oct 2026. 12
- Preclinical No study of the blend, components known from nutrition research
- Phase 1 no registered trial
- Phase 2 no registered trial
- Phase 3 no registered trial
- Approval not yet
So far there is no registered trial in humans. 12
Side effects
- Usually well tolerated.
- Stinging or redness at the injection site possible.
- Occasional GI discomfort or warmth.
Storage
Store at room temperature, protected from light - no fridge needed. Out of reach of children.