SELF INDUCED HETEROCHROMIA WITH LATISSE? (GTFIH)

[cartheyebrows]

So we all know about latisse right? (water)

Latisse was orginally an eye drop to treat glaucoma using its active ingredient bimatoprost 0.03%

but then, we found out it can also grow eyelashes, and that is because it is a prostaglandin analog.
It would be the perfect growth solution for eyelashes...but it comes with some side effects.

-> Periorbital fat loss (eye region nuke)
-> Redness
-> Irritation
-> Eyelid pigmentation
and..iris pigmentation.

You might think this is a bad thing, "I don't want to lose my blue eyes!" (blue eyes won't even be affected, they dont have any melanin in the eye to stimulate anyway.)

butttttt for those who are lucky enough to have hazel eyes or green eyes, I'm about to share a method that might 10x your appeal.

Bimatoprost will pigment darker eye colors with melanin in them, so if you were to use latisse on only one side of the eye (eye drop version preferred) you can pigment one of your hazel or green eyes into a darker brown color, giving you complete heterochromia.

(If you don't respond as much you may only end up with central or sectoral heterochromia, which still looks striking)

So why the fuck is this important anyway? Well because this feature makes you look very rare, and an interesting contrast

hope this helped, thanks for reading!

 

[Absurdist]

over for t50 niggrs

 

[enchanted_elixir]

Not sure heterochromia is a halo.

 

[IOD]

water

 

[ghost!]

why wouldnt u do it to both?

 

[cartheyebrows]

why wouldnt u do it to both?

so one eye color can be different then the other.

 

[ghost!]

so one eye color can be different then the other.

but it doesnt look good, at least imo

also does the lightening even look good? not uncanncy

 

[dimocel]

So we all know about latisse right? (water)

Latisse was orginally an eye drop to treat glaucoma using its active ingredient bimatoprost 0.03%

but then, we found out it can also grow eyelashes, and that is because it is a prostaglandin analog.
It would be the perfect growth solution for eyelashes...but it comes with some side effects.

-> Periorbital fat loss (eye region nuke)
-> Redness
-> Irritation
-> Eyelid pigmentation
and..iris pigmentation.

You might think this is a bad thing, "I don't want to lose my blue eyes!" (blue eyes won't even be affected, they dont have any melanin in the eye to stimulate anyway.)

butttttt for those who are lucky enough to have hazel eyes or green eyes, I'm about to share a method that might 10x your appeal.

Bimatoprost will pigment darker eye colors with melanin in them, so if you were to use latisse on only one side of the eye (eye drop version preferred) you can pigment one of your hazel or green eyes into a darker brown color, giving you complete heterochromia.

(If you don't respond as much you may only end up with central or sectoral heterochromia, which still looks striking)

View attachment 5707674

So why the fuck is this important anyway? Well because this feature makes you look very rare, and an interesting contrast

hope this helped, thanks for reading!

Is this well documented in any studies? And what are the drawbacks? I’d do it ngl

 

[cartheyebrows]

but it doesnt look good, at least imo

also does the lightening even look good? not uncanncy

its darkening, not lightening, and i believe that complete heterochromia has really good appeal, but i respect the opinion

 

[cartheyebrows]

Is this well documented in any studies? And what are the drawbacks? I’d do it ngl

its a freq reported side effect for studied prostaglandin analogs like bimatoprost and latanoprost, drawbacks arent really anything other then the other latisse sides

 

[dimocel]

its a freq reported side effect for studied prostaglandin analogs like bimatoprost and latanoprost, drawbacks arent really anything other then the other latisse sides

I think I’d be a perfect candidate for testing, I’m going to read more clinical research

 

[cartheyebrows]

I think I’d be a perfect candidate for testing, I’m going to read more clinical research

oh, yeah you could definitely make that eye darker, like darker brown and have a noticeable difference. the iris pigment is permant just lyk