Heterochromia Primary

Heterochromosia is a fairly rare deviation when one eye does not have the same shade as the other. In most cases, the shade varies between light blue, gray and amber, but there are also cases where the eye shade can be black, brown, green or bright yellow. People with heterochromia are commonly called "chameleons" and "chameleons" due to their ability to change eye color depending on their mood, time of day, or environment. What causes heterochromia in people?

Some information about heterochromia

Heterochrosia can appear in one person in the form of irises of different colors from single parts, or in two twins in a random order. Because this anomaly is an extremely rare phenomenon that can occur in 6% of children not born as a result of double fertilization of eggs. According to a 2012 study from which the number was taken, 95% of people with heterochrosia have brown eyes. It is known that there are only 5-7,000 on Earth