01-08-2013, 05:43 PM
(This post was last modified: 01-08-2013, 06:27 PM by achievedream.)
Just to remind everyone, there is undisputable proof that some chemicals can change eye color - however, this means darkening the eyes by causing the release of more pigment. This works more for lighter-eyed people, depending on genetics.
So why can't the opposite happen? We have established pigments can be manipulated. Therefore it is a lie that eye colour can not be manipulated with the use of chemicals.
"Eye Drop Effect on Iris Pigment Cells
The prostaglandin analogue eye drops can cause the pigment cells in the iris to release more pigment. This increase in pigment causes darkening of the eye colour of a person with lighter coloured eyes, such as blue or green. These changes do not occur in all people who use the eye drops. However, when they do occur, the colour change is permanent."
http://www.ehow.co.uk/about_6613449_eye-...-eyes.html
So why can't the opposite happen? We have established pigments can be manipulated. Therefore it is a lie that eye colour can not be manipulated with the use of chemicals.
"Eye Drop Effect on Iris Pigment Cells
The prostaglandin analogue eye drops can cause the pigment cells in the iris to release more pigment. This increase in pigment causes darkening of the eye colour of a person with lighter coloured eyes, such as blue or green. These changes do not occur in all people who use the eye drops. However, when they do occur, the colour change is permanent."
http://www.ehow.co.uk/about_6613449_eye-...-eyes.html