One Gummy a Day.
A Smarter Way to Support Your Weight Loss Goals.

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  1. Apple Cider Vinegar

  The gummy's base ingredient. Its acetic acid content has some evidence for modest support of blood sugar levels already within a normal range, and for appetite regulation.

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  2. Glycine

  An amino acid abundant in gelatin, studied for its role in gut-hormone signaling and glucose metabolism — human evidence at food-derived doses remains preliminary.

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  3. Alanine

  A glucogenic amino acid involved in the glucose-alanine cycle, studied in the context of blood sugar regulation around protein-rich meals.

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  4. Japanese Green Tea Extract (EGCG)

  One of the most studied polyphenols in food science. Meta-analysis-level research has found a small but statistically significant effect on body weight versus placebo.

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  5. Hydrolyzed Collagen + Vitamin C

  Collagen has a legitimate evidence base for skin elasticity, and vitamin C is a required cofactor for collagen synthesis — relevant support during a period of weight change.

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  6. Turmeric (Curcumin) + Piperine

  Curcumin has a substantial anti-inflammatory research base. Piperine increases curcumin absorption by roughly 2,000% in humans — one of the better-supported pairings in supplement science.

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Worth knowing: exact per-ingredient amounts are not published on this page, even though every ingredient itself is named plainly. Full breakdown is available on each ingredient's own page above.

• Apple cider vinegar and blood glucose — preliminary human research on acetic acid and post-meal blood sugar response, most commonly studied using liquid vinegar taken with meals.
• Green tea catechins and body weight — Hursel et al., a widely cited 2009 meta-analysis in the International Journal of Obesity pooling multiple trials on catechin intake and body weight versus placebo.
• Piperine and curcumin bioavailability — Shoba et al., Planta Medica, 1998; a frequently referenced human trial finding roughly a 2,000% increase in curcumin absorption when combined with piperine.
• Using dietary supplements wisely — general consumer guidance from NCCIH on evaluating supplement claims, safety, and how to talk to a healthcare provider about supplement use.

Important context: these citations refer to research on the individual ingredients, not the finished LipoJelly product, which has not been the subject of its own clinical trial. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.