The ORCID identification number(s) for the author(s) of this article can be found under https://doi.org/10.1002/smll.202205933. and biology. [1,2] The excellent biocompatibility, [3] accurate molecular recognition, [4] remarkable stability, programmability, and specificity of DNA nanostructures render them superior for bio-detection, biosensing, and biomedicine. [5] DNA selfassembly nanotechnology is promising for achieving targeted delivery to enhance drug efficiency, lower toxicity, [6] and program smart responses to specific stimuli, such as pH, [7,8] light, [7,9,10] and temperature. [11,12] The self-assembled nanocarriers can also transport various medications from proteins, [13] nucleic acids, [14] and small molecules [15] to nanodrugs. [16] Conventional DNA self-assembly nanotechniques include DNA self-assembly (DNA tiles, [17] DNA origami, [18] modular DNA self-assembly), [19,20] RNA selfassembly (chemical coupling, [21,22] rolling circle replication [23][24][25] ), and organic/inorganic hybrid methods. [26,27] However, the mainstream DNA self-assembly methods are limited to complicated sequence designs, unavoidable nick sites, and weak structural integrity, while the classic RNA-based methods require complex, expensive procedures. Furthermore, DNA self-assembly nanostructures are prone to relatively low targeting, necessitating the evaluation of the potential therapeutic application of the aptamers in the nanostructure as target recognition elements.Obesity is a serious global health concern that reduces the quality of life and causes various diseases (diabetes, cardiovascular disease, Alzheimer's, and cancer) and even death. [28,29] Compared with brown adipose tissue (BAT), which expends lipids via thermogenesis, white adipose tissue (WAT), classified as subcutaneous WAT and visceral WAT, stores surplus energy as triacylglycerols (TGs). Although existing methods, such as micro-needles, [30] patches, [31] and local hyperthermal therapy, [32] provide effective solutions for obesity caused by subcutaneous WAT, they present significant challenges when treating obesity associated with visceral WAT. Even though natural products, such as resveratrol, [33] allicin, [34] and curcumin, [35] can combat WAT-related obesity via white fat browning, their targeting ability requires improvement. In addition, the interaction between natural products and DNA self-assembled nanostructures requires further investigation.Therefore, to address these issues, this study presents and analyzes a simple, low-cost one-pot controllable PCR