Peptide Encyclopedia / Lemon Bottle
EncyclopediaLemon Bottle is a proprietary injectable fat-dissolving blend marketed as riboflavin, bromelain, and lecithin, claimed to break down localized fat under the skin. Its composition and effect claims lack independent validation, the FDA has not approved it, and imported use is gray-market. Below you'll find reported dosing, reconstitution, safety, and legal status. Educational only, not medical advice.
| Category | Cosmetic / Skin |
| Regulatory status | Not FDA-approved. |
A proprietary injectable 'fat-dissolving' blend marketed as containing riboflavin (vitamin B2), bromelain, and lecithin/phosphatidylcholine, claimed to break down localized fat deposits when injected subcutaneously. Mechanism and composition claims are not independently validated.
Not applicable/uncertain; a multi-ingredient cosmetic blend with no defined single half-life. Commonly reported use/dosing: Marketed for localized subcutaneous fat-reduction injections in aesthetic settings. No FDA-sanctioned protocol exists; reported use is per manufacturer/clinic instructions, which are not US-regulated.
Not FDA-approved. The FDA has not approved Lemon Bottle or similar 'fat-dissolving' injectables for body contouring; only deoxycholic acid (Kybella) is FDA-approved for submental fat. Imported/compounded use is illegal/gray-market in the US.
Swelling, pain, bruising, nodules, infection, and injury at injection sites; sterility/purity concerns with unregulated imported product. Adverse events have prompted regulatory warnings in several countries.
No rigorous peer-reviewed clinical evidence; marketing-driven with limited independent safety/efficacy data.
PepWise is an informational and educational tracking tool, not medical advice and not a medical device. Lemon Bottle may be experimental, restricted, or prescription-only; many research peptides are not FDA-approved. Consult a licensed healthcare provider before starting, changing, or stopping any protocol. Operated by STC Consulting, Inc.
