Super‑Shred (lipotropic blend)
Compounded INJECTABLE lipotropic fat-burner cocktail (the classic 'lipo shot' archetype): L-Carnitine 400 mg + MIC blend 100 mg (Methionine + Inositol + Choline) + ATP 50 mg + Albuterol 2 mg + B12 1 mg. Fatty-acid transport (carnitine) + hepatic lipotropics (MIC) + a beta-2 thermogenic (albuterol) + cofactors (ATP, B12) in one injection. WADA-banned because of the albuterol, and it carries real cardiovascular risk. The clinical fat-loss evidence is for the individual components, NOT for the blend.

WHAT IS SUPER-SHRED (LIPOTROPIC BLEND)?
Detailed overview
'Super-Shred (lipotropic blend)' is a compounded, INJECTABLE fat-burner cocktail – a specific version of the classic 'lipo shot' / lipotropic-injection archetype. It combines five components in one aqueous injection: L-Carnitine 400 mg (long-chain fatty-acid shuttle), MIC blend 100 mg (Methionine + Inositol + Choline lipotropic trio), ATP 50 mg (energy/substrate), Albuterol 2 mg (selective beta-2 agonist) and B12 / cyanocobalamin 1 mg (energy and methyl-metabolism cofactor). The logic is four-layered: fatty-acid transport (carnitine) + hepatic lipotropics (MIC) + beta-2 thermogenic lipolysis (albuterol) + cofactors (ATP, B12). The injectable route bypasses the poor oral bioavailability of carnitine (~15%). IMPORTANT honest framing: the clinical fat-loss evidence is overwhelmingly for the INDIVIDUAL components (and even there it is modest), NOT for this specific blend – there is no RCT of this combination. The real risk comes from the albuterol component: tachycardia, tremor, hypokalaemia and cardiovascular strain, and it is a WADA-banned beta-2 agonist. The preparation is grey-market, compounded / home-mixed, so purity and actual active content are NOT guaranteed.
Type
Compounded injectable lipotropic fat-burner cocktail (5-component 'lipo shot')
Composition
L-Carnitine 400 mg + MIC 100 mg + ATP 50 mg + Albuterol 2 mg + B12 1 mg per injection
Mechanism
Fatty-acid shuttle (carnitine) + hepatic lipotropics (MIC) + beta-2 thermogenic (albuterol) + cofactors (ATP, B12)
Administration
Subcutaneous / intramuscular injection (aqueous solution)
Legal status
No approved fixed-dose blend exists; compounded / grey-market. Albuterol beta-2 agonist is WADA-banned (oral/injectable). EU + HU: Rx components.
This stack contains the following peptides
MIC Blend (Methionine, Inositol, Choline)
ATP
B12 (cyanocobalamin)
Data console
Lab data
Safety
Side effects, stop signs, contraindications
Side effects · 8
- Tachycardia and palpitations: the Albuterol beta-2 agonist effect raises heart rate and causes palpitations, especially at higher doses or combined with other stimulants.
- Hand tremor (fine shaking): beta-2 receptor stimulation causes a characteristic, dose-dependent skeletal-muscle tremor, most often in the hands.
- Hypokalaemia (low blood potassium): beta-2 activation shifts potassium into cells, which can cause muscle weakness and arrhythmia risk, especially alongside diuretics.
- Restlessness, anxiety, insomnia: the sympathomimetic effect of Albuterol can cause nervousness, inner tension and disturbed sleep.
- Headache and muscle cramps: a common beta-2 agonist side effect; the cramping can be aggravated in part by hypokalaemia.
- Injection-site reaction and sterility risk: with grey-market/compounded aqueous injectables purity and sterility are not guaranteed, so local pain, inflammation, abscess or infection can occur.
- Dose uncertainty (compounded mix): the actual Albuterol content can deviate significantly from the labelled amount, causing unpredictable cardiovascular load.
- L-Carnitine TMAO elevation: chronic carnitine intake can be converted by gut microbiota to TMAO, which has been linked over the long term to atherosclerosis risk (Koeth 2013).
Contraindications · 7
- Pre-existing tachyarrhythmia, atrial fibrillation or cardiomyopathy: the Albuterol beta-2 effect worsens the arrhythmia, an absolute contraindication.
- Untreated or severe hypertension (>140/90 mmHg): the sympathomimetic load further raises blood pressure.
- Hyperthyroidism / Graves disease: contraindicated due to heightened adrenergic sensitivity and arrhythmia risk.
- Pregnancy and breastfeeding: the beta-2 agonist crosses over and has tocolytic/cardiovascular effects; the compounded mix has no established safety.
- Concurrent beta-blocker or MAO-inhibitor therapy: a beta-blocker blocks the effect and may cause vasoconstriction, while with an MAO inhibitor there is a risk of hypertensive crisis and tachycardia.
- Combination with another beta-2 agonist/stimulant (clenbuterol, ECA stack, caffeine): additive cardiac stress and hypokalaemia, contraindicated.
- WADA-tested athletes: injectable/oral Albuterol beta-2 agonist use is prohibited in competition (only inhaled <1600 ug/24h is permitted).
Related Performance Compounds
Same therapeutic category
Studies
Related research and clinical findings
New insights concerning the role of carnitine in the regulation of fuel metabolism in skeletal muscle
Stephens FB, Constantin-Teodosiu D, Greenhaff PL.
Intestinal microbiota metabolism of L-carnitine, a nutrient in red meat, promotes atherosclerosis
Koeth RA, Wang Z, Levison BS et al.
Pharmacology and therapeutics of bronchodilators
Cazzola M, Page CP, Calzetta L, Matera MG.
L-carnitine L-tartrate supplementation favorably affects markers of recovery from exercise stress
Kraemer WJ, Volek JS, French DN et al.
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The information here is for educational and scientific purposes only. Performance-enhancing compounds (AAS, prohormones, stimulants, doping agents) are illegal without prescription in Hungary and most of the EU, and carry serious health and legal risks. WADA bans them in competitive sport. This is NOT a usage guide, and we do not encourage any illegal use. If you do use them, medical supervision and regular bloodwork are ESSENTIAL. Severe endocrine, cardiovascular, hepatic and psychiatric side effects are possible.