Is it possible to have birthmarks in the eye?
397175
Yes, it's possible.  Birthmarks are just little collections of extra pigment.  They can occur on the front part of the eye or inside the eye.  They're typically called nevi (the singular is nevus) and they're usually harmless.  Your eye doctor will usually watch them, though, because there's a little bit of a risk that they'll progress to a cancer.
734399
brown spots can be lots of different things. sometimes, it's just complexion related (usually), ie the darker the complexion the more brown spots.  some medications can cause spots in some parts of the eye, but it depends on your medication.  when spots change (size, shape, color,number) the best and only real advice is to see an eye doctor!  (sorry, you knew i'd say that eventually...)
212164
no no scars should be left in your eyes. however it should be treated, and should be observed by an optometrist. Since its viral, only time should heal your problem. But no scars should be left. Go see an optometrist asap!!
1146748
I have alot of them. I began to get them...humm...maybe when I was 23. I asked my doctor about them and he said they were normal and nothing to worry about. It sounds like the same thing. Mine are like blood red and as you said about the size of a freckle or mole. I remember my mother saying she had them to. I believe they are quite common. However the doctor did not tell me if there was a name for them.
105972
Unpigmented eyes look pink. (From blood vessels maybe.)  Probably not as deep as an answer you are looking for but just wanted to throw that one in.
39402
First of all, I experienced this problem recently with my child.  It is very painful!  The treatment we gave her is basically the same as it would be for anyone.\n\nWhen you scratch the cornea it makes your eye very sensitive to light, there is pain varying in the degree of the scratched area, and a lot of uncontrollable tears.\n\nWe had no idea what was wrong with her so we took her to the emergency room.  They evalutated her and found it to be an issue with her eye.\n\nTo confirm the problem a special dye was put in and the room lights were turned out while a black light was hovered over the eye.  It clearly shows the depth of the cut.  Everything shows up a fluorescent green color.  We could see how badly her eye was cut.\n\nHer treatment included: an antibiotic to apply to the eye, an eye patch to protect the eye, however, in our case our child was too small to tolerate the eye patch so we kept her in a darkened room for about 24 hours and she was able to tolerate light once again. She was also given medication to help relieve the pain.\n\nWe were told she shouldn't rub the eye as this would only aggravate the pain and healing process.  The doctor said the cornea is the fastest healing area of the body and only takes a day or two to heal.  That is the good news!\n\nThis was my personal experience and the treatment is the general treatment for anyone with a cornea scratch.
916289
They're called Port Wine Stains because of the colour.  They are a type of birthmark and can be removed by laser surgery.
596828
My grandma had one at age 70 and I know of someone else that is 26 and has cataracts. I think anyone of any age can get them if that's what you mean. They are more predominant in the elderly, but I think that's b/c over time, the sun can cause them.
871585
Yes, it can happen.\n\nHeterochromia (also known as a heterochromia iridis or heterochromia iridium) is an ocular condition in which one iris is a different color from the other iris (complete heterochromia), or where the part of one iris is a different color from the remainder (partial heterochromia or sectoral heterochromia). \n\nUncommon in humans, it is often an indicator of ocular disease, such as chronic iritis or diffuse iris melanoma, but may also occur as a normal variant. Sectors or patches of strikingly different colors in the same iris are less common. \n\nAlexander the Great and Anastasios the First were dubbed δικορος (dikoros, "with two pupils") for their patent heterochromias. In their case, this was not a true dicoria (two pupils in the same iris). \n\nReal polycoria can be due to disease but is most often due to previous trauma or surgery.\n\nIn contrast, heterochromia and variegated iris patterns are common in veterinary practice. \n\nSiberian Huskies show heterochromia due to interbreeding, possibly analogous to the genetically-determined Waardenburg syndrome of humans. Some white cat fancies (e.g., white Persians) may show striking heterochromia, with the commonest pattern being one uniformly blue, the other green. Striking variegation within the same iris is also common in some animals, and is the norm in some species. Several herding breeds, particularly those with a blue merle coat color (such as Australian Shepherds and Border Collies) may show well-defined blue areas within a brown iris as well as separate blue and darker eyes. Some horses (usually within the white, spotted, palomino or cremello groups of breeds) may show amber, brown, white, and blue all within the same eye, without any sign of eye disease.\n\nOne eye with a white or bluish-white iris is also known as a walleye.
912805
No they can not be removed medically without some form of laser treatment or surgery.  But, most not all people are born with a birth mark and there really isn't a defined answere for them except it was an unual change in the skin while you were in-utero.  Most birth marks do start to fade some as you get older.
175779
Brown-pigmented eyes are so dark that there could easily be green-eyes pigment there-and a previous answerer went into detail about the relative level of pigment, so there is no fear of infidelity.\nBut, in the case of kitty....\nNot to put too fine a point on it, but Im not aware of any genetic way two blue-eyed people can have a brown-eyed child normally... Blue eyes are recessive, being a very low level of pigment-If either parent carried a different gene, one that coded for brown eyes, then *they* would be brown eyed.  If you have brown eyes, but both your parents have blue eyes, I would suspect that one or both were not your biological parent.
274389
Well, there are many.\n\nFirst of all, any incident where the eye is physically damaged (e.g. poked, scraped), could cause permanent damage.\n\nI suggest the following website:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye#Diseases.2C_disorders.2C_and_age-related_changes
731230
its always a possibility that some things are inherited. Best bet is to go to an eye doctor as he will be able to answer that quite simply
825257
Interesting question...They are part of the group of skin lesions known as naevi. The cause of birthmarks is unknown, but may include cellular damage due to radiation or chemicals. Some types seem to run in families. No sure answers, who knows?
126370
IT doesn't really matter what your baby looks like, you will love him/her anyway......No kidding around, I know a girl who had a a baby, and the baby (Elise) had an awful, awful birthmark on her face, and it was all the person looked at......but eventually, the girl grew up, the birthmark went away, she became prom queen and is now a model.
393812
you hav a birth mark below your neck near the collor bone
923087
If I am not mistaken it is very rare but not impossible. I have known of one little girl who is black to have blue eyes. She too is from a very mixed background. As you may know, most babies are born with blue eyes but within a week or so they Will change to green, gold, hazel etc. That little girls eyes might still turn to a blur green or something, they may not. Most black people that I know or have known have brown or green eyes but blue is not impossible.