There’s a new viral skincare product floating around on my feed, and it’s as mysterious as its name: Dr. Melaxin Cemenrete Calcium Multi Balm. This little 9g twist-up balm promises to hydrate the delicate under-eye area, support skin elasticity, and, here’s the eyebrow-raiser, “rebuild bones” thanks to its so-called Rabboric technology.
Yes, bones. Around your eyes.
Naturally, I had to see if this was skincare sorcery or just another overhyped gimmick.
First Impressions: Tiny But Trying to Be Mighty
Right out of the box, the balm is tiny. We’re talking lip-balm sized, which honestly made me laugh considering how grand its claims are. The packaging tries to give luxury vibes with gold detailing, but it’s lightweight and plasticky, more novelty than prestige.
That said, it’s compact enough to toss in a purse or makeup bag, so portability gets a win.
Texture & Application; Smooth But… Odd
The balm glides on easily and feels silky, almost like a solid facial oil. It gave my under-eyes an instant glossy sheen, which at first made the area look more awake and dewy. There was no stinging or irritation, which is always a concern with eye-area products.
But the finish stayed a bit greasy, and it didn’t fully absorb. It felt like it was just sitting on top of my skin, which makes me wonder how much is actually getting absorbed to do any real work.
The “Rabboric Technology” Claim
This is where things go from quirky to questionable. The product claims its unique Rabboric technology allows calcium to penetrate and rebuild bones around the eyes. There’s no scientific explanation provided, no studies, no ingredients breakdown, nothing.
It sounds more like marketing science fiction than dermatology. Skin care can help hydrate, smooth, and plump temporarily, but bones? Unless this balm is secretly a prescription, it’s safe to say this is just clever wording, not reality.
Results After a Few Uses
After a few days, I did notice slightly smoother under-eyes from the hydration alone. My concealer applied more evenly, and my skin felt softer. But that’s about it. No miracles, no youthful rebirth, and definitely no new cheekbones growing in overnight.
For something so small, it disappears quickly too. At 9g, daily use would probably last only a couple of weeks.
Price vs. Performance
Considering the size and the lack of real science behind its claims, it’s hard to justify a premium price tag. There are plenty of tried-and-true eye creams that deliver hydration and firming effects without claiming to rebuild your skeleton.
Conclusion
Honestly, Dr. Melaxin Cemenrete Calcium Multi Balm feels like more of a novelty than a serious skincare product. It’s fun to try, and it gives a quick hydration boost, but the extravagant bone-regenerating promises are just marketing smoke and mirrors.
Check out the Frownies Patch I reviewed earlier.