In era of fashion world, everybody wants to look different, make its own identity, and want to look something different from others. Some people changes their hair style, hair color, wear different dresses but some people those want to change their eye color with contact lenses, some people change eye color like others change the color of their hair. With the help of contact lenses you can change your eye color on temporary basis. But now you can permanently change eye color with surgery with help of your doctor.

Eye color is determined by your family genes. Combinations of the parent’s genes define the color of the iris. Because of the many possible combinations, the eye color of a child may not similar that of either parent, making it nearly impossible to predict. Black, brown, blue and green are the main eye colors, and there are a number of shades and hues within that, including hazel and grey. Brown is the most dominant color, and blue the most recessive, meaning that brown wins out the majority of the time.

There are several course of action that bring about permanent eye color change silicon iris implant, a laser procedure called Stroma, prostaglandin products such as Latisse, and, though no longer favored, metallic iris implants.

The process of eye surgery to change eye color:

• Implant in the front of the eye comes with risks.
• Injecting a silicone plate into the eye can cause the drain of the eye to clog.
• Pressure after this inside the eye, causing inflammation and damaging the structures of the eye.
• There is some risk that an implant in the front of the eye will, in time, have problems. Glaucoma, Inflammation, Cataract, and need for a corneal transplant, are what one would anticipate as complications.
• Pursuing any unnecessary eye surgery is a bad idea and an implant that is not approved by the FDA in this country probably is not a great idea.

Some complications of eye surgery to change eye color:
• Reduced vision or blindness.
• Raised pressure inside the eye that can lead to glaucoma, a potentially blinding disease.
• Cataract.
• Injury in the cornea, the clear outer areas of the eyes that focus light and make vision possible.
• If grievous enough, a corneal transplant may be needed.
• Redness of the iris or areas around it, blurred vision, leading to pain and tearing.