The vast majority of people have just one color in their eyes (not counting the black of their pupils). People with heterochromia have two. Heterochromia is extremely rare, affecting less than 1% ...

Imagine seeing someone with odd-colored eyes: blue on one side, brown on the other. Mesmerizing, isn't it? This phenomenon has a name: heterochromia. If you've ever heard of this particularity or ...

Formally known as heterochromia iridum or iridis ... the coloring of skin and hair alongside the eyes. There’s also neurofibromatosis type 1, a condition characterized by the growth of tumors ...

Heterochromia iridium (two different-colored eyes within a single individual ... Waardenburg syndrome type 1, an autosomal dominant disorder caused by mutations in the PAX3 gene, is characterized ...

The ophthalmologist will confirm the appearance of heterochromia and look for any underlying causes. In most cases, there will be no concerning disease or condition causing the eye color variation.

Born with heterochromia, Bosworth has one blue eye and one eye with sectors of both ... affecting only about 1 in 10,000 people. It’s often genetic — usually due to an excess or lack of ...

"The prettiest boy you'll ever see," Neff captioned the video, which quickly went viral, amassing 59.5 million views and 14.1 million ... his heterochromia—a condition in which the eyes are ...

Heterochromia refers to the presence of ... cause hearing loss and changes in the pigmentation of the hair, eyes, and skin. 1 in 42,000 people has it globally. It has six subtypes.

An 11-year-old Chinese boy with black hair and black eyes had a tuft of brown hair on the crown of his head that had been there since birth (Figure 1). The colour had not ... A diagnosis of ...