any progress?
@bogii, ask him. He has anecdotes but it's a mixed bag.
@bogii reply you loser
What is your potent stack
Update
I will get buccal fat removal.
Don't do that unless you're like 23+
I’m 27 soon with chipmunk cheeks.
He may be larping. Otherwise he would answer my DM about it. Free money…
What’s the stack??
anything?
His stack was later called nonsense by the one and only... @AscendingHero
Oh thanks. Fuck that larper
Hey, any results from it?
I stopped taking it, but will start again in a few weeks.
it ligthens eyes AND skin so thats a bonus. Also is going from dark brown to ligther brown even a big difference when it comes to improving your looks? I feel like thats pointless
why would mt2 not afffect eye colour?
Did you come back or were you just LARPing, I'm interested to know!
I took it for like 3 months and stopped for 4 months now, I don't think it did anything in the end only msm vivid dreams.
bro I stopped after like 3 months, taste was disgusting and idc about eye color anymore.
Yo bro where’s the gene editing thread
Bro please slide the stack
i need this
You got your a30 eyes yet? Any updates?
would you mind sharing it in the dms?
Just in the middle of his phenotype thread only to come to this and expect to see you here so I could JFL all across the long-distance Wetherspoons (British chain of gastropubs).
I agree. I can't find much direct evidence or guidelines on how to use it specifically for eye color lightening. Metyrosine and norfloxacin are theoretical compounds to take, but I'll play it safe and not use drugs that are taken for adrenal tumors.
i dont think you understand the difference between melanocytes on the skin and in the eye.Note: This is a THEORY! I haven't tested this out, but I have studies to back this up.I was scrolling through this thread right here, where it talks about a drug called latanoprost (an eye drop drug) which increased tyrosine activity and made the eyes, and occasionally skin darker.
This may or may not work. Gathering results from people will only prove if this works or not.
View attachment 1647589
- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1771317/
- https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0039625797800197
He did mention metyrosine, which did the inverse of what I just mentioned. The right side of the chart is metyrosine and its effect on melanin in the eyes.
I found this quote in that thread that went akin to something like this "...caused by decreased tyrosinase activity". This made me wonder "...if tyrosine caused melanin production, and your body is constantly producing melanin to maintain its coloring, granted we inhibit this activity, we could achieve lighter coloring across the board." Now he did mention metyrosine, which again causes the inverse but the thing is that it may be expensive and hard to find, so I went for alternatives. I also searched up the vegan eye-changing phenomenon that sometimes happens and I have concluded that these people's diets were high in antioxidants and their diets decreased tyrosinase activity.
The way to achieve our goal is to decrease tyrosinase activity in our eyes as much as possible, therefore we need to put things in our bodies and on our eyes that will help us achieve such goals. Therefore I have formulated a theoretical eye lightening stack that definitely decreases tyrosinase but if this works on the eyes is unknown. Metyrosine is expensive so if you can't afford it, it's fine but using it would yield better, quicker results.
Anyone who wants to perform this on themselves, please let us know and post results in the comments. Avoid ocular sunlight exposure. Also, I expect people to get lighter shades of colors they already have right now, I have NO clue if this could actually change the color but I do know you can possibly get a lighter shade. Even if you get a lighter shade, light brown > dark blue so yeah. Plus you could get much better results with laser eye surgery which would give you a different color with the same luminosity you have. If you have pitch-black eyes, you'll get pitch-blue eyes... If you have medium brown, you can get medium green, lighter brown can get lighter hazel, green, blue, etc.
- Glutathione - An antioxidant that inhibits melanin production. (Should be known on this website by now)
- MSM - A supplement that has potential lightening properties due to it being an antioxidant. (Should be known on this website by now) Best taken as an eyedrop in my opinion, but can be taken as a supplement as well.
- Mulberry Extract - A herb that is a strong tyrosinase inhibitor. (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21130832/)
- NAC - Stimulates glutathione. (https://www.webmd.com/diet/health-benefits-nac#1)
- Licorice Extract - Strong tyrosinase inhibitor. (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12590456/)
- Resveratrol - Anti-aging supplement, suppresses tyrosinase. (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23047482/)
- Vitamin C - A powerful antioxidant commonly used for skin lightening.
- Honey Eye Drops - Makes eyes appear lighter, it has slightly noticable difference but it's slow and you have to be consistent.
- Metyrosine - Decreases tyrosine activity, especially in the eyes. (Study already shown above) https://www.invivochem.com/metyrosine.html (about 1g daily, don't go over 1.5g)
- Norfloxacin - An eyedrop that is designed to treat bacterial infections but decreases tyrosinase activity in the eyes. (https://www.researchgate.net/public..._enzymes_activity_in_normal_human_melanocytes)
- MK-677 - Increases growth hormone and cell proliferation, therefore probably speeds up progress.
- Lutein and Zeaxanthin - Powerful antioxidants, Lutein is found in red vegetables, and Zeaxanthin is found in leafy greens, vegans are high in this and these are super-powerful antioxidants and pigments (Lutein is reddish, Zeanaxanthin is yellow-greenish), which are found in the eyes as well, therefore it can lighten your eyes, especially Zeaxanthin.
- (DANGER) Kojic Acid Serum in eyes. I do not know how this could play out for your eyes but kojic acid is a great tyrosinase inhibitor so it would be possible to get lighter eyes from it.
Thanks for reading!
It won’t let me buy the metyrosine because I need to use an organization name how can I get past thisNote: This is a THEORY! I haven't tested this out, but I have studies to back this up.I was scrolling through this thread right here, where it talks about a drug called latanoprost (an eye drop drug) which increased tyrosine activity and made the eyes, and occasionally skin darker.
This may or may not work. Gathering results from people will only prove if this works or not.
View attachment 1647589
- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1771317/
- https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0039625797800197
He did mention metyrosine, which did the inverse of what I just mentioned. The right side of the chart is metyrosine and its effect on melanin in the eyes.
I found this quote in that thread that went akin to something like this "...caused by decreased tyrosinase activity". This made me wonder "...if tyrosine caused melanin production, and your body is constantly producing melanin to maintain its coloring, granted we inhibit this activity, we could achieve lighter coloring across the board." Now he did mention metyrosine, which again causes the inverse but the thing is that it may be expensive and hard to find, so I went for alternatives. I also searched up the vegan eye-changing phenomenon that sometimes happens and I have concluded that these people's diets were high in antioxidants and their diets decreased tyrosinase activity.
The way to achieve our goal is to decrease tyrosinase activity in our eyes as much as possible, therefore we need to put things in our bodies and on our eyes that will help us achieve such goals. Therefore I have formulated a theoretical eye lightening stack that definitely decreases tyrosinase but if this works on the eyes is unknown. Metyrosine is expensive so if you can't afford it, it's fine but using it would yield better, quicker results.
Anyone who wants to perform this on themselves, please let us know and post results in the comments. Avoid ocular sunlight exposure. Also, I expect people to get lighter shades of colors they already have right now, I have NO clue if this could actually change the color but I do know you can possibly get a lighter shade. Even if you get a lighter shade, light brown > dark blue so yeah. Plus you could get much better results with laser eye surgery which would give you a different color with the same luminosity you have. If you have pitch-black eyes, you'll get pitch-blue eyes... If you have medium brown, you can get medium green, lighter brown can get lighter hazel, green, blue, etc.
- Glutathione - An antioxidant that inhibits melanin production. (Should be known on this website by now)
- MSM - A supplement that has potential lightening properties due to it being an antioxidant. (Should be known on this website by now) Best taken as an eyedrop in my opinion, but can be taken as a supplement as well.
- Mulberry Extract - A herb that is a strong tyrosinase inhibitor. (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21130832/)
- NAC - Stimulates glutathione. (https://www.webmd.com/diet/health-benefits-nac#1)
- Licorice Extract - Strong tyrosinase inhibitor. (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12590456/)
- Resveratrol - Anti-aging supplement, suppresses tyrosinase. (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23047482/)
- Vitamin C - A powerful antioxidant commonly used for skin lightening.
- Honey Eye Drops - Makes eyes appear lighter, it has slightly noticable difference but it's slow and you have to be consistent.
- Metyrosine - Decreases tyrosine activity, especially in the eyes. (Study already shown above) https://www.invivochem.com/metyrosine.html (about 1g daily, don't go over 1.5g)
- Norfloxacin - An eyedrop that is designed to treat bacterial infections but decreases tyrosinase activity in the eyes. (https://www.researchgate.net/public..._enzymes_activity_in_normal_human_melanocytes)
- MK-677 - Increases growth hormone and cell proliferation, therefore probably speeds up progress.
- Lutein and Zeaxanthin - Powerful antioxidants, Lutein is found in red vegetables, and Zeaxanthin is found in leafy greens, vegans are high in this and these are super-powerful antioxidants and pigments (Lutein is reddish, Zeanaxanthin is yellow-greenish), which are found in the eyes as well, therefore it can lighten your eyes, especially Zeaxanthin.
- (DANGER) Kojic Acid Serum in eyes. I do not know how this could play out for your eyes but kojic acid is a great tyrosinase inhibitor so it would be possible to get lighter eyes from it.
Thanks for reading!
