Two different colored eyes

According to Dr. Andrew A. Dahl, the chance of having congenital heterochromia iridis is 6 out of 1000. Heterochromia iridis is an uncommon condition in which the two eyes are different colors. Heterochromia can also be acquired, often as a result of disease or other abnormalities, explains Dahl.

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Fingers bending backward, pointy “elf” ears, and freckled eyes may sound like a description of an imaginary superhero, but these are body features of real people who received an unexpected gift from Mother Nature. Sharing photos of their rare beauty, these people prove that we are all unique, like snowflakes, but we’re all equally gorgeous.

For people with a very high taste in fashion and style, they go as far as buying contacts with two different colors for cool aesthetics. Some people actually are born that way and this is just gives them a unique headshot. The condition where the eyes have different colors is called ‘heterochromia’. The iris which […]

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They say that the eyes are the windows to a person’s soul. Take a look into a person’s eyes and […]

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Indonesia is a very special country. The Indonesian Archipelago consists of over 17,000 islands. It is considered to be the world's largest island country. Having so many little islands, it is a melting pot of culture. There, over 700 different languages are spoken.

The condition is known as sectoral heterochromia. It means that only a portion (or sector) of the iris of one eye has a different color than the rest of the iris of that eye. The condition is rare and typically doesn’t have any other significant symptoms or problems. But how captivating it is to look at!

Several external factors affect the way we perceive eye color. This article discusses how environmental factors can impact hazel eyes, making it easy to mistake them for green eyes.