Member Comments are provided by individuals and reflect their personal opinions only. Under NO circumstances should you act on any advice or opinion posted in this forum.  ALWAYS check with your personal physician before taking any action regarding your health! MedHelp International and our partners, sponsors and affiliates have no obligation to monitor any comments posted on this site, or the content and/or accuracy of such exchanges. MedHelp International does not endorse the views of any user.

Eye Care Community

This patient support community is for discussions relating to eye care, cataracts, glaucoma, retinal detachment, eye infections, misaligned eyes, intra-ocular implants, refractive surgery (LASIK and CK), glasses, contact lenses, amblyopia, eye injuries, dry eyes, ocular allergy, eye pain and discomfort, pediatric eye disorders, eyelid and tearduct surgery, poor eyesight, and eye surgery.
 | 

Each eye seems different colors

by Aww Man, Sep 19, 2007 04:27PM
On occasion  I'll see random tints of purple or other colors.  Most of the time in one eye I'll see purple.  Then the other eye will see normal, or sometimes it will switch between eyes.  I've had a detailed eye exam, everything came back fine.  So is this just normal?
Member Comments (3)

by John C Hagan III, MD, FACS, Sep 19, 2007 08:01PM
Unless something changes and your eye examination was by a MD Physician (ophthalmologist) I would accept it as a variation of normal. If things change return to an Eye MD for additional tests.

JCH III MD

by tam31, Sep 20, 2007 07:33PM
To: Aww Man
I notice that one of my eyes sees more reddish/purple hues, and the other sees more greenish hues.  I chalked it up to the combination making colors blend more accurately when both eyes are being used.  The colors are deeper, and brighter at different times.  Maybe that's just how our eyes work together to create the spectrum we see.  Hope this helps.

by redgreen, Feb 02, 2008 04:31AM
To: Aww Man
My right eye sees warm tones, and the left sees cool, greenish tones. There is also a difference in detail. The right eye does not see detail as much as the left eye, which see extreme depth and detail.

It might be helpful to know that I had bilateral cerebellopontine angle tumors - posterior fossa - acoustic neuromas, (one necrotized and cystic). The tumors have been removed (hopefully completely), however the color discrepancy persists. I don't know if there is a correlation.

I may be at risk for some form of neurofibromatosis, so that may make a difference, as well, but again, I don't know. Brain tumors have run through at least four consecutive generations paternally: great grandmother, grandmother, father, aunt, and me, so far. My brothers and paternal cousins are unknown. This would go back into the early 1800s. None of the five of us have had children.
Post Comment
To
Comment
Post Comment
Recent Activity
kisstheskykneel joined this community
Welcome them!
12 hrs ago
Comment on photo
13 hrs ago by bell124
Comment on photo
14 hrs ago by bell124
Comment on photo
15 hrs ago by bell124
Comment on photo
15 hrs ago by bell124
Comment on photo
15 hrs ago by bell124
Comment on photo
15 hrs ago by bell124
Comment on photo
15 hrs ago by bell124
Expert Activity
PAD Awareness Month
Oct 05 by Lee Kirksey, MD
When You Need to Know If You're Pre...
Sep 11 by Elaine Brown, MD
Community Members