Fat Blaster
Enhanced Lipotropic Blend | L-Carnitine + MIC + B Vitamins + NADH
Fat Blaster is a lipotropic injection blend combining L-Carnitine, Methionine-Inositol-Choline (MIC), B vitamins (B6, B12), and NADH. This enhanced formulation builds on traditional MIC injections by adding L-Carnitine for fatty acid transport and NADH for cellular energy metabolism. Formulations vary significantly between vendors, with ingredient ratios and concentrations differing. While individual components have documented metabolic roles with varying levels of clinical evidence, no published studies have examined this specific combination for weight loss.
Daily dose
1-2 mL
Frequency
1-3x per week
Cycle length
4-12 weeks
Storage
2-8°C (refrigerated)
Key benefits
Enhanced lipotropic formula with L-Carnitine (fatty acid transport), MIC (liver support), B vitamins (energy metabolism), and NADH (cellular energy). Individual components have varying levels of clinical evidence.
How it works
L-Carnitine shuttles fatty acids into mitochondria. MIC components support liver fat metabolism. B vitamins are cofactors for energy pathways. NADH participates in ATP production. No studies on this specific combination - effects extrapolated from individual component research.
Dosage protocols
Goal
General metabolic support
Dose
1 mL (per vendor formulation) · 1-2x weekly
Route
IM or SubQ
Goal
Weight management program
Dose
1 mL · 2-3x weekly
Route
IM or SubQ
Research indications
fat Metabolism
insulin Sensitivity
energy Metabolism
Administration
Interactions
Safety notes
No clinical studies on this specific seven-component combination
FDA does not regulate compounded injections
Formulations vary between vendors - no standard formula
Requires prescription from licensed provider
Weight loss requires diet and exercise - injections are supportive only
Use only from reputable compounding pharmacies
Research studies
L-Carnitine Weight Loss Meta-Analysis (2020)
37 RCTs | 2,292 participants | Overweight/obese | -1.21 kg body weight, -2.08 kg fat mass
Meta-analysis found L-carnitine supplementation significantly decreased body weight and fat mass, with optimal dose around 2000mg/day. Effects were modest and primarily seen in overweight/obese individuals combining supplementation with lifestyle modifications.
View study →Inositol for PCOS - Systematic Review (2023)
26 RCTs | 1,691 patients | BMI reduction | Improved insulin sensitivity
Systematic review found inositol treatment induced greater BMI decrease compared to placebo (MD = -0.45). Inositol was noninferior to metformin for metabolic outcomes with better tolerability profile.
View study →Vitamin B6 Effects on Obesity - RCT (2021)
44 obese women | 80mg pyridoxine | 8 weeks | Decreased weight, BMI, fat mass
Randomized controlled trial showed 80mg/day B6 supplementation significantly decreased weight (p=0.03), BMI (p=0.023), fat mass (p=0.003), and improved insulin sensitivity compared to baseline in obese/overweight women.
View study →Choline and Liver Fat Metabolism - Review
Multiple studies | Human and animal models | Fatty liver development
Extensive research demonstrates choline deficiency directly causes hepatic steatosis (fatty liver) in humans. Choline is essential for lipid transport from liver via VLDL assembly.
View study →NADH/NAD+ Supplementation Review (2023)
Multiple RCTs | NAD+ boosters | No significant weight effects
Review of NAD+ booster trials found no clinical effects on body weight, blood pressure, or resting energy expenditure despite increases in blood NAD+ levels. Direct evidence for NADH supplementation in weight loss is lacking.
View study →MIC Lipotropic Injections - Limited Clinical Evidence (2013 Review)
Limited clinical trials | Mixed results | Mostly rodent studies
Review found that while individual MIC components may have lipotropic effects in animal models, very limited research exists on the efficacy and safety of combined MIC injections for weight loss in humans.
View study →