
Chioctocin
Category
IV Therapy
Origin
Korea
Interested in ordering Chioctocin? Send an enquiry and our team will follow up with availability and pricing.
Used in
Overview
Chioctocin is a Korean thioctic acid (alpha-lipoic acid) antioxidant injectable supplied at 25 mg per 5 mL ampoule, 10 ampoules per box. It is used in clinician-administered antioxidant and skin-brightening protocols and is also offered within combination 'sets' alongside glutathione and high-dose vitamin C. Trade listings attribute manufacture to more than one Korean company, so the maker is not independently confirmed.
How it works
As alpha-lipoic acid, Chioctocin provides a dual lipid- and water-soluble antioxidant that scavenges free radicals across cellular compartments and helps recycle vitamin C, vitamin E and glutathione. This antioxidant-regenerating action supports a brighter, more even complexion and general oxidative-stress defence. In cocktail sets, the ALA complements glutathione's tyrosinase-inhibiting brightening and vitamin C's antioxidant/collagen roles.
Indications
- Skin brightening and dull, uneven tone
- Antioxidant / oxidative-stress support
- Skin revitalisation and radiance protocols
- Anti-fatigue and general wellness support
- Combination brightening cocktails with glutathione and vitamin C
Key features
- Alpha-lipoic acid (thioctic acid) 25 mg per 5 mL ampoule
- Dual water- and lipid-soluble antioxidant action
- Regenerates vitamin C, vitamin E and glutathione
- Available standalone or in glutathione + vitamin C sets
- Ready-to-use ampoule format, 10 per box
Benefits
- Flexible standalone or cocktail antioxidant offering
- Complements glutathione and vitamin C brightening protocols
- Pre-filled ampoules streamline in-clinic preparation
- Supports antioxidant, radiance and wellness menus
- Set format simplifies bundled brightening courses
Composition
Thioctic acid (alpha-lipoic acid) 25 mg per 5 mL ampoule; sometimes supplied as a set with glutathione 1200 mg and vitamin C 10 g.
Usage & handling
Prescription injectable given by a qualified clinician, typically by slow IV infusion with protection from light; not for self-administration. Take a full history including diabetes/hypoglycaemia risk (ALA may lower blood glucose), thiamine status, pregnancy/lactation and prior reactions, and monitor during infusion. When used in high-dose glutathione/vitamin C cocktails, screen for G6PD deficiency before treatment due to haemolysis risk.
For medical professionals. Product information is for reference and does not replace the manufacturer's instructions for use. Availability and regulatory status vary by region.