These 50 Photos Of Unique People Show That Genetics Is Hard To Forget

42) Heterochromia

 Heterochromia
Heterochromia

I have complete heterochromia, which means each of my eyes is a different color.

Usually, heterochromia affects one eye with one color and the other eye with a different color. This condition can be present from birth or develop later and may be linked to health issues like diabetes or thyroid disease.

Children with heterochromia may face more vision problems compared to those with normal eye colors. The most common form of heterochromia is sectoral heterochromia, where two different colors appear on the same part of one iris.