Underwear Remover
Kraken
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First thread of mild(+) effort (!)
While not desired by all, blue eyes are consistently thought of as more attractive or at least more STRIKING. Colored contacts can give a realistic look depending on the shade/brand but there will be moments where you can’t fraud and you will be exposed. Therefore a permanent fix would make sense.
As far as I can tell, STROMA has received a bit of attention here while Keratopigmentation hasn’t reached the same level of status. So, this thread will break down the current/future outlooks on each method.
------------------------------------------------------Mechanism------------------------------------------------------
STROMA
-----------------------------------------------------Color Results----------------------------------------------------
STROMA
-----------------------------------------------------Invasiveness----------------------------------------------------
STROMA
STROMA
STROMA------------- Keratopigmentation
*note that this is a pretty brief overview and that more research is required for both
@edcel @123451
While not desired by all, blue eyes are consistently thought of as more attractive or at least more STRIKING. Colored contacts can give a realistic look depending on the shade/brand but there will be moments where you can’t fraud and you will be exposed. Therefore a permanent fix would make sense.
As far as I can tell, STROMA has received a bit of attention here while Keratopigmentation hasn’t reached the same level of status. So, this thread will break down the current/future outlooks on each method.
------------------------------------------------------Mechanism------------------------------------------------------
STROMA
- Works by using a laser to remove melanin (what makes the eye brown) from the iris.
- Embeds a new pigment into the middle of the cornea (masking the current color)
-----------------------------------------------------Color Results----------------------------------------------------
STROMA
- The new color cannot be chosen by the patient and whatever natural blue/color was hidden under the melanin is what you are left with.
- Think of KTP as a tattoo. The patient can choose any color available.
-----------------------------------------------------Invasiveness----------------------------------------------------
STROMA
- When the melanin is destroyed, the particles may clog the trabecular meshwork (which is just a fancy word for the eye’s drain). This can lead to nerve damage and/or blindness. STROMA has debated these risks but not enough data has been published to disprove them.
- KTP is considered to be a bit invasive currently. It carries risks of infection, corneal scarring, vision distortion, and inflammation.
STROMA
- No worries, melanin cannot grow back so the color remains stable.
- Not out of the woods yet. Some patients have reported the color fading or turning into a slightly different shade after a few years.
- While I am writing this on March 29, 2026, KTP is considered to be generally safer. The main issue with STROMA is the risk of pigmentary glaucoma (broken down above under “Invasiveness”.
- If I were to predict in say 5 years (so 2031) which one would be safer, I would actually go with STROMA. By then, the issue of glaucoma will likely have been solved. Considering that the color is natural and doesn’t require foreign mineral pigments, the scale will tip in STROMA’s favor.
- Another thing that I am factoring into my prediction is the increased reports of pigment migration + corneal thinning in KTP patients. Another issue is that KTP makes surgeries like cataracts harder because the artificial color is blocking the surgeon’s view of the actual eye.
STROMA------------- Keratopigmentation
*note that this is a pretty brief overview and that more research is required for both
@edcel @123451
