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At birth, many babies have blue eyes. But in the months that follow, this color often changes. Why do baby eyes change color? At what age does this transformation stop? And is it possible to predict a baby’s final eye color?
It’s quite common for newborns to have blue eyes. This is due to the low levels of melanin in their iris. Melanin is the pigment that gives color to the eyes, skin, and hair. At birth, the baby's pigment-producing cells are not fully activated, resulting in a temporary blue-gray hue.
Over the following months, melanin production increases, and the eyes can gradually darken. That’s why some babies’ eyes change from blue to green, hazel, or brown.
The change in eye color usually begins around 1 to 3 months of age and can continue for several months. Here are the main stages:
A baby’s final eye color is determined by several key factors:
No. While many babies are born with blue eyes, some have brown or green eyes from birth due to a faster melanin response in their iris.
Genetics play a major role, but it’s difficult to predict the exact shade. The probability depends on the eye color of the parents and even grandparents.
If the baby’s iris produces very little melanin, their eyes are likely to stay light (blue, gray, or green) into adulthood.
A baby’s eye color gradually evolves in the first months of life. This change is directly linked to melanin production and genetics. For parents, it’s a fascinating process to watch as their child’s unique eye color develops.
How old was your baby when their eye color changed? Tell us in the comments!






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