28-05-2013, 05:39 PM
(This post was last modified: 29-05-2013, 02:29 AM by TibetanPrincess.)
You might want to research iridology ( all color types)
Brown eyes may change to a beautiful golden amber on raw.
Look up lypochrome and pigments in iris color
I'm for honey and chamo on true brown irises not so much on mixed or light as they are already light you wanna be careful. Too much sun sensitivity and those Uv rays are harsh on grey and violet eyes ( if lightening blue). So anything past blue, you're better off with cleansing or raw. Certain metals like mercury and lead and fluoride change blue irises to green and brown over time.
Genetic pool stuff lol. Its knowing what color Your eyes really are not what's in your family. Smoother fibers found in true brown solid irises aren't often in light or mixed irises. So look for two contrasting colors even if they look brown, they may not be. Look for speckles of other color hues. Like doll has specks of blue( note she has so smoothed fibering). You may have mixed. They like to pop up like rings around the pupil and the contrasting around it .
When using honey and other lighten agents, your not just stripping the pigment, your beaching out the lypochrome hues that give orange amber and greenish tones.
True brown is often one color maybe have some pits of darker but generally smooth. The neat thing about topicals, is they do give the darkest brown irises a beautiful golden color from bleaching. I haven't seen a real green iris from bleaching. Can't say it can't happen.
This pic (in leopard) was taken in 2010 and are what they are the most current before raw food cleansing lightening protocol or any lightening attempt. They are murky (though light) compared to what they were before. (looking for a good pic) I ll post when I find it.
Brown eyes may change to a beautiful golden amber on raw.
Look up lypochrome and pigments in iris color
I'm for honey and chamo on true brown irises not so much on mixed or light as they are already light you wanna be careful. Too much sun sensitivity and those Uv rays are harsh on grey and violet eyes ( if lightening blue). So anything past blue, you're better off with cleansing or raw. Certain metals like mercury and lead and fluoride change blue irises to green and brown over time.
Genetic pool stuff lol. Its knowing what color Your eyes really are not what's in your family. Smoother fibers found in true brown solid irises aren't often in light or mixed irises. So look for two contrasting colors even if they look brown, they may not be. Look for speckles of other color hues. Like doll has specks of blue( note she has so smoothed fibering). You may have mixed. They like to pop up like rings around the pupil and the contrasting around it .
When using honey and other lighten agents, your not just stripping the pigment, your beaching out the lypochrome hues that give orange amber and greenish tones.
True brown is often one color maybe have some pits of darker but generally smooth. The neat thing about topicals, is they do give the darkest brown irises a beautiful golden color from bleaching. I haven't seen a real green iris from bleaching. Can't say it can't happen.
This pic (in leopard) was taken in 2010 and are what they are the most current before raw food cleansing lightening protocol or any lightening attempt. They are murky (though light) compared to what they were before. (looking for a good pic) I ll post when I find it.