So, is it illegal?

1. Not a regulated substance by name.
   Because it likely doesn’t exist under that name, there is no specific law banning “Caluanie Muelear Oxidize.”

2. But—potentially hazardous.
   Similar chemicals (strong oxidizers or metal solvents) are typically regulated under occupational and environmental safety laws in most countries. Handling them requires permits, safety data sheets (SDS), proper storage, transport classification (e.g., UN hazardous goods), and licensing .

3. If used illicitly (for example, in illegal mining or animal cruelty), then those applications are themselves illegal, not the chemical’s name.

???? Bottom line

• As written, “Caluanie Muelear Oxidize” is likely not a real, registered chemical, so it's not explicitly illegal by that name.

• However, if these ads are masking a real, dangerous oxidizing agent or solvent, then importing, selling, or using it likely violates regulations, especially without proper documentation, permits, and safety precautions.

???? If you're encountering this:

• Treat it as suspicious—it may be a scam or a mislabelled hazardous chemical.

• Avoid ordering or using it without clarity—you could inadvertently handle dangerous material and violate laws or safety regulations.

• Consult local authorities or chemical regulatory bodies (like your country's equivalent of the EPA, OSHA, or CAMRA) if you're unsure about legality in your region.

In summary: The name itself isn’t illegal—but it's almost certainly fake or potentially hides a hazardous chemical that is indeed regulated. Proceed with caution.