Clear Rx-only compounded MIC-B12 vial, labeled as prepared by a state-licensed pharmacy, on a teal glass disc with a golden liquid splash.

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MIC-B12

CompoundedPrescription required

Nutrient support while your routine changes. Weekly injection.

  • Methionine, inositol, choline + B12
  • Often added to GLP-1 plans
  • Pharmacy on your label

Compounded methionine, inositol, choline + B12 (Lipostat)

A blend of nutrients your body uses in fat metabolism, paired with vitamin B12. Individual results vary.

Form
Injection
How often
Once a week
Where
At home, in about a minute
Made by
State-licensed compounding pharmacy

Choose your plan

No charge unless a provider approves · Start assessment

12-month price lock · Licensed providers · Pharmacy named on every label

Quick answer

MIC-B12 at a glance

A blend of nutrients your body uses in fat metabolism, paired with vitamin B12.

How it’s taken: injection, once a week.

It starts at $59/mo at Surna, with provider care included.

A prescription from a licensed provider is required. It’s compounded by a state-licensed pharmacy and is not FDA-approved.

Updated

How MIC-B12 works

Methionine is an amino acid, inositol is a vitamin-like compound, and choline is an essential nutrient. Each plays a role in how your liver processes fats. Vitamin B12 supports energy and red blood cell production.

MIC-B12 isn't a weight loss medication on its own. It's nutritional support your provider may add while your eating and routine change.

What to expect

Everyone responds differently. Your provider checks in and adjusts your plan along the way.

First injection

A quick shot under the skin or into muscle, as your label directs. Mild soreness at the spot is common.

Weeks 1–4

Weekly injections become routine. Tell your care team how you’re feeling.

Ongoing

Your provider adjusts frequency based on your plan and goals.

Is it right for you?

Your provider makes the final call after reviewing your health history.

Often a good fit

  • People on a weight loss plan who want energy support
  • People with a nutrient-light or restrictive diet
  • Comfortable with a weekly injection

Usually not a fit

  • Allergy to any ingredient, including cobalt or vitamin B12
  • Leber's disease, an inherited eye condition
  • Pregnant or breastfeeding, unless your provider approves

Not a complete list. Tell your provider about all health conditions and medications.

Possible side effects

Most side effects are mild. Your care team is a message away if something doesn't feel right.

More common

Pain, redness, or swelling where you injectMild stomach upsetDiarrhea

Get medical help right away for

  • Signs of an allergic reaction, like hives, swelling of your face or throat, or trouble breathing

For a medical emergency, call 911.

How to take it

Always follow the directions on your label and from your provider.

Pick your day

Inject on the same day each week, with or without food.

Choose your spot

Inject under the skin of your belly, thigh, or upper arm, rotating spots each time.

Store it properly

Follow the storage directions on your label. Many injectables need to be refrigerated.

MIC-B12 questions

Will MIC-B12 make me lose weight?

Not by itself. It’s nutritional support. Weight loss comes from your overall plan, which may include a GLP-1 medication, eating changes, and activity.

Can I take it with a GLP-1?

Many patients do. Your provider will confirm it fits your plan.

Is MIC-B12 FDA-approved?

No. It is compounded by a state-licensed pharmacy. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved or reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality.

See if MIC-B12 is right for you.

Answer a few questions and a licensed provider will review your options.

Compounded

Important safety information

Last updated

Do not use if you are allergic to any ingredient, including cobalt or vitamin B12. Injections can cause pain, bruising, or infection at the injection site. Seek emergency care for signs of a serious allergic reaction.

Compounded medication, prepared by a state-licensed pharmacy for individual patients. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality. Prescribed only if your provider determines it is clinically appropriate for you.

This is not a complete list of risks. Talk with your provider and read the full prescribing information or medication guide.