[achievedream]

Thank you so very much!

I think its very interesting to know the scientific part of this. Through knowledge we are able to improve, and this is no exception!

I made a quick research after reading your replies, trying to find out the effects of hydrogen peroxide on eyes.

It is actually also used in contacted lenses solutions in small quantities, so it is not toxic to the eyes.
http://www.biolens.se/resurser/regard/regard_brochure.pdf

Hydrogen peroxide concentration can also go up to 100 ppm, which is about 2,9 mmol, acording to my calculations (I hope I'm right).
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2452570

I saw around your posts that raw honey's hydrogen peroxide concentration is around 1mmol, so I guess it makes it perfectly safe to use.

I'd be very happy if I could share this informations on the videos I'm planing to do, so that interested people can be educated about this.

Mhm 1-2mmol in raw honey. I have documented a lot of peoples journey here, who have been doing it for a long while and have not noticed anything untoward. The Hydrogen Peroxide levels are quite low , and released in a controlled manner, and we have evidence of honey being used to treat eye infections and so on. I can not garuentee it's safe, but your evidence adds even further credibility. Why make unsafe contacts?

Understanding the science behind it really can help us to better our method.

You see, hydrogen peroxide is the key thing here. You find that some people's eyes lighten - and i have seen the evidence for myself- and others does not do it so much, we know what factors could be involved.

1. They picked the wrong honey. Not all kinds of honey release enough hydrogen peroxide to make the lightening process work near enough to see results. Even honey such as 'wild flower' can vary depending on what flowers the bee's pollinated in and so on.

I tend to go for mono-floral honey types, like Manuka, Honeydew, Jarrah for example, which are safer bets.


2. They boiled the mixture. Mild heat is fine, anything over 40 degree's to me would be a no-go area. I might be wrong with this though, i will do research into what temperature Glucose Oxidase decomposes.


3. Left it in sun/heat/and so on.


It's all about changing around the factors. A lot of guides i read initially told me to boil the honey, and that i could use even tap water or bottle water, and on top of that, i could just go for any raw-honey.

Then it's no surprise why we see a good number of people who have had this work, some with slower results, some with no results. We know it works if Jet-Black eyes can go medium/light brown or brown can go hazel, so it's about human error - eliminate that and it's up to your genetics and the actual validity of the process!

You can use anything i type by the way. I just recommend you to double check everything and source it , since i myself have collected things from sources! I hope your video series is a success and you get lighter eyes - i find your eyes pretty light already for brown.