Does our eye colour determine our personality traits or have any effect on our behavior?
Answer:
The eye’s colour alone reveals a great deal of positive information.
There are only three basic iris colours: blue, brown and a mixture of the two, appropriately called ‘mixed’. All irises can be placed in one of these colour groups. Green eyes do not really exist as the green appearance of the iris is usually due to discolouration or yellow patches in a blue or mixed colour iris. The effect of which are shades of blue from the iris shown through yellow discolouration. Mixing blue and yellow produces green. Although every iris is different, we generalise them according to colour with regard to health and disease probabilities.
About thirty years ago, Morgan Worthy of Georgia State University documented that athletic performance could be directly linked to iris colour. He found that sports relying on split-second timing, like boxing, were better performed by brown-eyed people. But in self-pacing sports like golf, blue-eyed people were superior. Athletic surveys have confirmed these findings and they are not confined to race. In Eye Colour, Sex and Children Behaviour2 Gary and Glover claim that blue-eyed bowlers earn more money than those with brown-eyes; but brown-eyed people are more skilful at hitting a baseball flying towards them at great speed.
Brown-eyed people have a faster reflex than those with blue eyes. Experiments show that the darker the eye, the faster your reflexes are. Peter Post of New York Hospital clinically tested reflex action by electronically dropping a ruler, accompanied by a buzzer or flash of light. Volunteers had to catch the ruler as it fell. Variables such as gender, age, etc. were taken into account, but the results showed that the darker the iris, the faster your reflexes. Brown-eyed people consistently caught the ruler more times than blue-eyed people.
This work has helped Iridologists understand the nature of their patients, and has highlighted the differences from one iris colour to another.
Blue Iris: called Lymphatic has a random iris structure, appearing bluer towards the outer edge. Young people with blue eyes tend to have sinus, throat and breathing problems, such as asthma. In later life rheumatism and arthritis are frequent. The lymph system of the body is often overloaded and this is a good reason why lymph drainage massage works well for people with blue eyes. The kidneys can be sluggish and this may lead to water retention.
Brown Iris: called Haematogenic, is very densely pigmented and on close inspection resembles a velvet carpet. Very few individual fibres can be seen, viewing through a bio-microscope makes it easier. People with deep brown eyes usually need more vitamins and minerals in their diet. This genetically low mineral status often leads to glandular disturbances. Blood and circulation disorders are associated with this iris type and may cause problems such as anaemia.
Mixed Iris: called Biliary, (see Figure 3) may appear as hazel or green eyes. This category is a genetic mix of both blue and brown, over many generations. The iris may appear with patches of blue and brown in its fibres. This group often suffers from digestive disorders, particularly connected to the liver and gall bladder function. Fluctuations in blood sugars may cause hypoglycaemia, with its symptoms of sudden, extreme tiredness, chocolate cravings and mood swings, among others.
From just colour alone, the iris reveals much information. But the eye is a complex structure, a web of delicate fibres forming a unique pattern of lacuna, defects, pigment spots and other iris markings. It is this individual pattern that is studied by an iridologist. Not only the particular type of structure marking is noted, but also its location on the iris chart is important to establish the iris/body connection.
No, definitely not. The genes which determine eye colour have no effect on any other part of you.
This would certainly be an interesting survey to take and study. It might explain the "green eyes of envy" saying that's been around for years.
It would be useful if they did, an aide in helping to understand where other people are coming from. That said, I have never heard it to be. Mine are Green, wonder what that could mean?
No, you can't tell anything about a person by eye color. Wish we could though!
No. If you're shorter than average or fatter, or prettier, these types of things may make people treat you different, which may form your character differently, but physically, we are the same. That's why we can benefit from knowing people and history from all over the world.
That is the basis for the thoughts of racism
I'm not accusing you of anything, but one of Hitler's aims was to have a country full of blue eyed blonde haired loyal not evil citizens.
For years people have singled people out for their superficial appearances saying that this makes them different but its just not the case.
The most obvious example of this is in twins, every single identical twin I've seen has practically been the polar opposite of each other. Its amazing, they strive to be different and in most cases they are. They have different interests, hobbies etc.
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