Description
Lipo-C Elite is an eight-compound research blend supplied as a 10mL solution containing L-carnitine, the methionine-inositol-choline (MIC) group, the amino acid arginine, and three B-complex compounds (pyridoxine HCl, Methylcobalamin, dexpanthenol). Each component is characterized to ≥98% purity by HPLC. For laboratory research use only. Not for human consumption, veterinary use, food, or therapeutic use. Not a drug, supplement, or cosmetic. Sold exclusively to qualified research professionals and institutions.
About Lipo-C Elite:
EACH mL CONTAINS:
Methionine ……………….. 25 mg
Inositol …………………. 50 mg
Choline Chloride ………….. 50 mg
L-Carnitine ………………. 20 mg
L-Arginine ……………….. 20 mg
Dexpanthenol ……………… 25 mg
Pyridoxine HCl (B6) ……….. 25 mg
Methylcobalamin (B12) ………. 1 mg
In sterile water for injection
Preservative: Benzyl Alcohol 1.5%
The Lipo-C Elite blend is supplied as a clear solution in a 10mL vial with the following composition: Lipo-C Elite brings together compounds historically classified in the biochemistry literature as lipotropic factors (methionine, inositol, choline), a carnitine-class compound studied in mitochondrial transport research (L-carnitine), the urea-cycle amino acid arginine, and three characterized B-vitamin compounds (pyridoxine, Methylcobalamin, dexpanthenol).
Research Background
The compounds in Lipo-C Elite have been independently characterized in the published in vitro and animal-model literature. The methionine-inositol-choline group has been referenced in studies of one-carbon metabolism, hepatic lipid biochemistry, and methylation pathway research in rodent models and cell culture. L-carnitine has been investigated in mitochondrial fatty acid transport research using isolated mitochondrial preparations and cell lines. Methylcobalamin and pyridoxal-5′-phosphate (the active form of vitamin B6) are well-characterized cofactors in B-vitamin enzymology. Multi-compound research blends are also used in HPLC-MS method development and reference standard work. These references describe in vitro and animal-model contexts and do not constitute claims about effects in humans.
