Lemonbottle
Riboflavin, lecithin and bromelain contouring solution · 5 × 10 mL · Sid Medicos, Seoul · professional use only.
Original price was: $159.90.$134.90Current price is: $134.90.
- Lemon Bottle is a fat-dissolving injection from Sid Medicos combining riboflavin, lecithin, and bromelain, offering a deoxycholic-acid-free alternative for face and body contouring, though its mechanism hasn’t been through controlled clinical trials.
Professional use only. This product is intended for administration by licensed healthcare practitioners trained in the relevant anatomy and injection technique. By ordering you confirm you are authorised to purchase and handle products of this class in your jurisdiction. Availability and permitted use vary by country — please verify local regulations before ordering.
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Lemon Bottle: a riboflavin, lecithin and bromelain contouring solution
Lemon Bottle is an injectable contouring solution listed as made by Sid Medicos in Seoul, South Korea. It is built around riboflavin (vitamin B2), lecithin and bromelain, and does not contain deoxycholic acid. It is supplied as 10 mL vials, 5 per box, and is used for localised contouring on the face and body.
Its mechanism is plausible from how each ingredient behaves, but it has not been through the controlled clinical trials that exist for deoxycholic acid, and suppliers do not always publish a full excipient list. Practitioners should take this into account when counselling patients. It is for use by licensed professionals only.
Riboflavin, lecithin and bromelain.
A different composition from bile-acid formulas.
10 mL vials in the manufacturer's original packaging.
An injectable for trained professionals. Follow the manufacturer's instructions.
About Lemon Bottle
Built on riboflavin, lecithin and bromelain rather than synthetic lipolytic agents.
Listed for the chin and jawline, cheeks, abdomen, thighs and arms.
Administered at the depth set by the manufacturer for the area.
Plausible mechanism, but no controlled clinical trials of this exact product.
Treatment areas and indications
Concerns where this kind of formula is used in practice.
Localised fullness beneath the chin.
Listed on our previous page. Results vary.
Localised fullness in the cheek area.
Localised fat that has resisted diet and exercise.
Lemon Bottle is an injectable product. Which indications are permitted, how it is classified and what training is required are set by the regulatory framework where you practise. Nothing here is a recommendation to treat any medical condition.
What is inside Lemon Bottle
| Product type | Contouring solution for injection |
| Active ingredients | Riboflavin (vitamin B2), lecithin, bromelain |
| Pack | 5 × 10 mL vials per box |
| Route | Subcutaneous or intradermal injection |
| Manufacturer | Sid Medicos, Seoul, South Korea |
| Storage | Room temperature, away from direct light |
Before you order
- Lemon Bottle has not been evaluated by the US FDA. How products of this kind are classified differs between countries, so confirm the regulatory status where you practise before use.
- Every product ships in its original packaging with the lot number and expiry date.
- We do not dispatch stock with under 6 months of shelf life remaining unless agreed in advance.
Quantity discounts apply at five, ten and twenty boxes.
What each component does
Riboflavin
Riboflavin is vitamin B2, a cofactor in cell energy metabolism.
Lecithin
Lecithin is a mixture of phospholipids, mainly phosphatidylcholine. It is a natural emulsifier.
Bromelain
Bromelain is a mixture of protein-digesting enzymes from pineapple. It is a known allergen in some people, particularly those with pineapple or latex allergy.
The full list of excipients is in the manufacturer’s instructions for use.
How Lemon Bottle is used
Reference information for trained practitioners. The manufacturer’s instructions for use and training take precedence over this page, including depth, volume per point, maximum per session and number of sessions.
Step by step
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Assess and consent
Confirm the concern is localised fat. Explain that results build gradually, vary, and are not a substitute for weight loss, and that evidence for this product is limited. Ask about pineapple and latex allergy.
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Mark the area
Mark the treatment area so coverage is even. In the face and neck, map the nerve and vessel anatomy first.
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Prepare the skin and vial
Cleanse the skin. Inspect the vial, seal and expiry, and draw up aseptically.
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Inject as instructed
Use the route, depth, volume and spacing in the manufacturer’s instructions, which differ between face and body.
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Plan the course
The number and spacing of sessions follow the manufacturer’s instructions.
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Aftercare
Advise the patient to avoid heat for a few days and to report severe pain, spreading redness or lumps.
Administration notes
Describe the result honestly. Lemon Bottle is used for localised contouring. It does not treat obesity, and results vary.
- Single use. Discard any remainder after drawing up.
- Do not inject into infected, inflamed or broken skin.
- Dispose of needles into a sharps container in line with local clinical waste rules.
After treatment
- Swelling, redness, bruising and tenderness are possible
- Seek review for severe pain, spreading redness, skin breakdown or a firm lump
Storing and handling Lemon Bottle
Store at room temperature, away from direct light.
Check the vial, seal and expiry. Do not use a vial that is damaged, discoloured or contains visible particles.
Single patient, single session. Do not retain or reuse an opened vial.
Do not use if the packaging is damaged or the expiry date has passed. Dispose of used vials, syringes and needles as clinical waste in line with local requirements.
What's included with Lemon Bottle
Needles and syringes are not supplied.
Lemon Bottle — frequently asked questions
What is Lemon Bottle?
A contouring solution built around riboflavin, lecithin and bromelain, listed as made by Sid Medicos of Seoul, in 10 mL vials, 5 per box.
Is it backed by clinical trials?
Its mechanism is plausible from how each ingredient works, but we found no controlled clinical trials of this exact product, unlike deoxycholic acid. Practitioners should tell patients about this gap.
Does it contain deoxycholic acid?
No. Its ingredients are riboflavin, lecithin and bromelain.
Is it approved by the US FDA?
No. It has not been evaluated by the US FDA. Whether it needs a prescription or counts as a medical or cosmetic product depends on local regulation, so check where you practise.
Who should avoid it?
Patients with allergy to pineapple, bromelain or latex, those who are pregnant or breastfeeding, and anyone with infection at the site.
Who can buy and use this product?
Injectable products are for administration by licensed professionals. We supply qualified professionals and do not sell to consumers.




