you are born with heterochromia. my left eye is blue with gold around the pupil.the top of my right eye is blue and the bottom of it is brown.my great uncle had hectochromia.
That is wrong. Heterochromia has many causes, including being born with it:
To be born with it, you'd have to be born with different melanin levels.
If you want Heterochromia that bad, have someone punch you in the eye as hard as they can. It will inflame for a few days, then most likely (and I mean VERY likely) will cause Heterochromia in the eye you were hit in.
Otherwise, buy colored contacts.
Heterochromia is a genetic mutation that cannot be passed down to children. It occurs as a defect in meiosis, and it produces an extra gene for eye colour. Alas, there is a greater chance that the child of a person with heterochromia will also get heterochromia, because there is a better chance of the gene mutating. But still, the chance of heterochromia is rare nonetheless.
Complete Heterochromia is rare in humans, but it is common in animals such as dogs and cats.
Yes, sectoral heterochromia can be inherited through genetics. It occurs when there is a variation in the amount of melanin in different parts of the iris, which can be passed down from parents to children.
Heterochromia is caused by an imbalance in the amount of melanin, the pigment that gives color to the eyes. This can be due to genetics, injury, or certain medical conditions.
Central heterochromia does not affect eye sight. It is a condition where there is a different colored ring around the pupil, but it does not impact vision. It is simply a variation in eye color.
Heterochromia is a genetic mutation that cannot be passed down to children. It occurs as a defect in meiosis, and it produces an extra gene for eye colour. Alas, there is a greater chance that the child of a person with heterochromia will also get heterochromia, because there is a better chance of the gene mutating. But still, the chance of heterochromia is rare nonetheless.
it depends on your point of view. Heterochromia is just a variation in eye color; not harmful.
my good sir, i am asking the exact same question...
3.5%
Complete Heterochromia is rare in humans, but it is common in animals such as dogs and cats.
Approximately 1% of the world's population is estimated to have heterochromia, a condition characterized by having different colored eyes. This can either be genetic or acquired later in life due to injury or disease.
Yes, sectoral heterochromia can be inherited through genetics. It occurs when there is a variation in the amount of melanin in different parts of the iris, which can be passed down from parents to children.
Heterochromia.
You can't, it's genetic.
"Hazel" eye coloring is sometimes caused by central heterochromia. It's still not particularly prevalent in general, but it's not as rare as one might think.
The cast of Heterochromia - 2013 includes: Phil Garrelhas as John Fallow Evan Giannis as Tommy Jada Rifkin as Aly
Heterochromia and driver's license...Hello, as a person with sectoral heterochromia iridius, I just put the dominant color (brown). Most people don't notice anyway. Some licenses now have a "dichromatic" or other box as well, though. In my state they don't have anything for people with heterchromia or sectoral heterochromia. I have heterchromia myself but I just chose the most obvious color because one is a sky blue and the other is light green with a brown streak going downward. People never notice and it really isn't needed because of the low amount of people with noticeable heterochromia.