How to Use Liposence® Empty Liposomes

Practical notes on choosing ingredients, mixing, storage, and everyday use of Liposence empty liposomes

Liposence® is an empty liposomal base for personalised formulations.

The idea is simple.

You start with the empty liposomes.

You then mix in a chosen ingredient with appropriate caution.

Changing delivery systems can change absorption, potency, and toxicity. A liposomal version of a familiar compound should be treated as a meaningfully different exposure question.

What Liposence is

a liquid liposomal base
made with nano-sized empty liposomes
designed to carry either water-soluble or fat-soluble ingredients
flexible enough to be mixed into water, juice, or smoothies

It contains no active payload by default.

You decide what goes into it.

Why liposomal technology matters

Bioavailability often decides whether a supplement or off-label compound has useful real-world exposure.

Many interesting compounds have poor oral absorption in standard form.

Curcumin is an example of a compound with major bioavailability limits.

The argument here is that liposomal delivery may improve:

stability
membrane passage
bloodstream exposure
cellular uptake

Choose your ingredient type

Water-soluble ingredients

These should first be dissolved in a small amount of water.

Examples include:

2-DG
Hydroxychloroquine sulphate
EGCG
Magnesium

Fat-soluble ingredients

These can be added directly into the liposomal liquid.

Examples include:

melatonin
ivermectin
fenbendazole
niclosamide
quercetin

Basic mixing process

Measure the desired amount of Liposence.
The product instructions suggest 5 mL in the provided cup.
Add the dissolved or raw ingredient.
Stir or shake well.
Use more caution, not less, if the compound has meaningful toxicity or CNS relevance.

No specialised equipment is required for basic small-batch mixing.

A practical example: 250 mg of active compound in 5 mL of Liposence.

That said, larger or more exact mixes may benefit from a magnetic stirrer.

Solvent Additive?

Notes below from a conversation with Daniel at MCS Formulas on this topic.

His position, as quoted there, is:

some researchers may use a minimal solvent such as ethanol or a small amount of DMSO
solvent is not always mandatory
effective encapsulation can often occur with direct mixing into Liposence
if solvent is used, keep it as low as possible
stay below 7%, and 5% alcohol as this is presented as the safer working target
room-temperature mixing is preferred
a magnetic stirrer may help
smaller active-compound loads often encapsulate more efficiently

Taking the mixture

The source document gives these general-use notes:

standard daily use is 5 mL
the measuring cup should be used for accuracy
the mixture can be taken directly or blended into a drink
empty-stomach use may improve absorption
waiting at least 10 minutes before eating is described as advisable

Storage and handling

refrigerate after opening
use the included measuring cup for accuracy
store mixed formulas in a clean glass bottle in a cool place
protect light-sensitive compounds appropriately

Safety and extra notes

Liposence:

contains soy
is free from gluten, lactose, GMOs, artificial colours, flavours, and fillers
is not intended as a replacement for medical treatment or a balanced diet
should be kept out of reach of children

Who might benefit

Liposence is most relevant for people seeking a personalised way to improve the absorption of selected supplements or off-label compounds.

That does not make every possible formulation wise.

It just explains the use case.

In this section

Links for learning more

Original launch notes kept for context

The source document preserves the early launch framing.

That includes:

nano-sized liposomes
strong personalisation flexibility
no unnecessary fillers
high interest at launch
a one-unit-per-customer limit at the time of release

This early context is useful historically, but the practical use points above matter more than the product-launch tone.

→ Back to How to Use Empty Liposomes

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This information is for education only. It is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please speak with a qualified clinician before making changes to care, medication, or supplement use.