mirinnnasal
3.75 PSL
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NOT MEDICAL ADVICE
"OMG I LOVE YOUR EYES"
This is one of the most commonly heard compliments you hear when a woman finds a dude attractive.
There are multiple different ways to enhance or permanently change the eye color, ranging from temporary to permanent solutions, while simultaneously using support from surrounding areas like this sclera and utilizing eyebrow/eyelash density and thickness to cause contrast.
First let's speak about health indicators, the sclera, the eyebrows, the eyelashes to make sure contrast is in check, below I have linked down the products you will need, to make sure your contrast is in check,
Lumify eye drops contain brimonidine, which selectively stimulates alpha-2 adrenergic receptors to cause vasoconstriction of the blood vessels, but overuse can lead to a feedback loop, where rebound vasodilation causes persistent or increased redness once the effect wears off.
Oral minoxidil helps by waking up hair follicles, and increasing blood flow, while promoting the growth of thicker, denser lashes and eyebrows over time. I recommend also adding castor oil on top of this
Cool now let's begin
THREAD SONG :
Why is the iris a certain color?
So the color of the iris is determined by the amount of melanin along with its distribution.
Why Does the Iris Have Melanin?
There are multiple different reasons why the iris has melanin, but mainly this is a genetically developed trait over a span of thousands of years
Genetic Determination - The presence and amount of melanin in the iris are controlled by genes, this melanin is produced by specialized cells called melanocytes located in the iris.
Can it change naturally over time? - Very Unlikely
During fetal development, the amount of melanin deposited in the iris determines its final color.
So Really, Why Are Some People’s Eyes Brown, Blue, Green, or Other Colors?
Brown Eyes: Have a high concentration of melanin in the iris, leading to a darker appearance. The dense melanin absorbs most light, making the eyes appear brown.
Blue Eyes: Have very little melanin in the front layer of the iris (stroma).
Green Eyes: They have a moderate amount of melanin along with a yellowish pigment called lipochrome. The combination of low melanin and light scattering produces green eyes.
Other Variations: Eye colors like hazel or gray are due to variations in melanin levels and light scattering effects.
So the color of the iris is determined by the amount of melanin along with its distribution.
Why Does the Iris Have Melanin?
There are multiple different reasons why the iris has melanin, but mainly this is a genetically developed trait over a span of thousands of years
Genetic Determination - The presence and amount of melanin in the iris are controlled by genes, this melanin is produced by specialized cells called melanocytes located in the iris.
Can it change naturally over time? - Very Unlikely
During fetal development, the amount of melanin deposited in the iris determines its final color.
So Really, Why Are Some People’s Eyes Brown, Blue, Green, or Other Colors?
Brown Eyes: Have a high concentration of melanin in the iris, leading to a darker appearance. The dense melanin absorbs most light, making the eyes appear brown.
Blue Eyes: Have very little melanin in the front layer of the iris (stroma).
Green Eyes: They have a moderate amount of melanin along with a yellowish pigment called lipochrome. The combination of low melanin and light scattering produces green eyes.
Other Variations: Eye colors like hazel or gray are due to variations in melanin levels and light scattering effects.
THE THREE MAIN WAYS TO ALTER YOUR EYE PIGMENT
| Technique | Safety | Effectiveness | Patient satisfaction | Regulation |
| Iris depigmentation | Relatively safe; lacks long-term data | Darker irises, highly effective and | Moderate - aesthetic imitations | Not approved by FDA or CE |
| keratopigmentation | Minimal risks with Proper screening risk | Effective for lighter | High due to durability, but can go bad if screening and coloring are bad | Investigational |
| Iris implants | Risk of complications, including glaucoma and endothelial damage | Immediate but high complication rate | Low due to long-term risks and severe visual loss | Approved |
Table Of Contents:
| Laser iris depigmentation |
| Keropigmentation |
| Iris implants |
Laser Iris depigmentation
Laser iris depigmentation is a cosmetic procedure that uses a Nd:YAG laser to remove superficial melanin from the iris, the whole point of the procedure is mostly aiming to lighten brown eyes to shades like light blue or green.
One of the negatives is that it involves multiple sessions and the shit typically costs between $5,000 and $7,000 when done outside of the country, it is not approved by the FDA but doesn't mean shit still works and the risks are close to nothing,The laser targets the melanin in the anterior layers of the iris to break down the pigment, which is then absorbed or expelled by the body, and then it allows it to reveal a lighter underlying eye color.
@Clavicular was speaking about this and it reminded me to mention this
Laser iris depigmentation is a cosmetic procedure that uses a Nd:YAG laser to remove superficial melanin from the iris, the whole point of the procedure is mostly aiming to lighten brown eyes to shades like light blue or green.
One of the negatives is that it involves multiple sessions and the shit typically costs between $5,000 and $7,000 when done outside of the country, it is not approved by the FDA but doesn't mean shit still works and the risks are close to nothing,The laser targets the melanin in the anterior layers of the iris to break down the pigment, which is then absorbed or expelled by the body, and then it allows it to reveal a lighter underlying eye color.
@Clavicular was speaking about this and it reminded me to mention this
you can't really choose the underlying eye color because the actual color depends on the iris's deeper structures, the stroma, which lies beneath the pigment layer. The pigment covering the stromal layer is just what influences the visible color,
risks are quite minimal but since the procedure is experimental and not FDA-approved, it can be sort of risky considering outcomes can be unpredictable or incomplete.
But in my opinion this is probably the safest way to go about it, the effect can be quite moderate though it won't be a crazy change usually, unless you go through 15+ sessions which is quite costly for the ROI
Keropigmentation
Keratopigmentation, this is a procedure that is done by injecting pigment into the corneal stroma to change eye color,It is done by using femtosecond lasers to create a precise, controlled pocket within the cornea, allowing the pigment to be deposited securely and permanently. The ROI is really high When performed by a skilled specialist, and with proper screening and careful pigment selection,
The procedure is a shit ton though, with it's regular costs ranging from $10,000 to $20,000 or more, depending on the clinic, location, and case. The reason why it's so expensive is because of the intricate laser work and precise pigment application, it is not widely available and is usually considered a cosmetic procedure, The rate of complications, is relatively low when performed by experienced surgeons, but can include risks such as infection, pigment migration,irregular pigmentation, or unintended cosmetic results, some serious comical shit if you really get fucked over
If the procedure is done well, with proper patient screening though, along with the correct pigment choice, and expertise, it can improve your PSL + 1, eye color is in the top three miscellaneous features, for me to arguably number one, natural-looking results are always the goal when it comes to,Procedures like this though, any of cosmetic altering should be undetected. On the other hand, poor execution of this can go really bad like botched type shit, incorrect color selection, it can lead to an unnatural, uncanny appearance, with uneven pigmentation, scarring, or pigment migration that makes the eyes look distorted or unsettling, keratopigmentation is fucking godly roi if done right, but it's something to approach with caution and go to a specialist with experience
Iris implants
Iris implants are medical-grade silicone devices designed specifically for severe iris defects like aniridia or trauma-related iris damage,
It's not usually used for cosmetic purposes
The process involves surgically placing the custom-made or pre-fabricated implant into the eye through a small incision, often using advanced techniques like suture fixation or sutureless methods depending on the specific device and patient needs. The procedure can cost between $10,000 and $25,000 or more, depending on the geographic location, implant type, and complexity
Literally a complication rate of approximately 5-15%,
Although I noticed when this procedure is done correctly it actually looks the most real out of all three, almost like you never had anything done but to be honest it's just a terrible way to go about it and very unreasonable, not even unreasonable just retarded
Anyways this is the end, One of my first threats that I actually put some effort in, enjoy and some feedback would be appreciated
@whatsamaxilla @neverstresssss @sherry12 @vision_n @moleculeninja @dogshitinfras @Amex @Laticular @ImaASCENDsoon @WhoTookVendetta @Washa_bhai @whiteperson @chromednash @niggero0
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