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.
Natural Eye Color Change. Newborn babies don't have melanin in their eyes, so they begin life with blue or almost colorless eyes. The melanin gradually increases, and by about three years of age, their eyes will have darkened to their true color. Disease, trauma, and aging can lead to changes in eye color. The more your eyes are exposed to the sunâs harmful rays, the higher your risk is to developing cataracts or macular degeneration later in life.