Their review encompassed 22 studies, 18 of which compared TCAs, such as amitriptyline, clomipramine, or imipramine, with benzodiazepines. Of the remaining studies, 3 compared SSRIs or SNRIs with benzodiazepines and 1 compared the MAOI phenelzine with benzodiazepines.
By the age of three, a childâs eyes will usually settle into their permanent, adult color â be it blue, green, hazel, amber, grey, dark brown or even blood red. Below is a simple baby eye color prediction chart, based on heterozygous (the most likely) odds.
Caucasian babies are often born with steel gray or dark blue eyes; they may stay gray or blue or turn green, hazel, or brown by the time they're 9 months old. That's because a child's irises (the colored part of the eye) may gain more pigment in the months after she's born, but they won't get lighter or more blue.