Achieve a Topaze Blue look with keratopigmentation
Changing eye color to blue – Keratopigmentation in Switzerland
Keratopigmentation in Geneva and Paris
Surgery to change eye color
Within the Kerato World universe, Topaze Blue embodies a nuanced vision of keratopigmentation. While changing eye color is often associated with vibrant hues, Topaze Blue offers a more sober alternative, inspired by the fine gemstone from which it takes its name. This pigment is distinguished by its shifting reflections, oscillating between a polar blue and a steel grey, offering a result of exemplary naturalness.
Thanks to the FAKtP (Femtosecond Assisted Kerato-pigmentation) protocol, the application of Topaze Blue creates a gaze whose chromatic complexity perfectly imitates the irises of Northern Europe, renowned for their versatility depending on lighting.
The aesthetics of Topaze Blue
Topaze Blue is not a primary blue. It contains greyish undertones that give it a mineral dimension. It is the ideal color for those who fear a result that is too “electric” or artificial.
A chameleon effect
ne of the major strengths of Topaze Blue lies in its ability to adapt to the environment.
- Under a cloudy sky or cold light: The grey takes over, giving a steel-like, serious, and deep appearance.
- Under direct sunlight: The pigment reveals its bluish particles, offering a crystalline brilliance without being dazzling. This versatility is particularly sought after by patients who wish for their entourage to notice an improvement in their gaze without being able to immediately identify the source of this change.
A rejuvenated gaze
In ocular aesthetic surgery, it is observed that blue-grey shades like Topaze Blue tend to brighten the sclera (the white of the eye). By creating this soft but sharp contrast, the eyes appear less tired, clearer, and visually rejuvenated.
Before/After: Topaze Blue
Surgery to change eye color to blue
Avant
Après
Keratopigmentation in Switzerland
Certified biocompatible pigments
At Kerato World, we place paramount importance on the chemical composition of our pigments. For Topaze Blue, the formulation must meet a complex challenge: balancing blue pigments and grey opacifiers without losing transparency.
Biocompatibility
Like our entire range, the Topaze pigment is a CE-certified medical device.
- Biological safety: The pigment is designed to be inert. Once inserted into the corneal stroma by Dr. Hojabr, it does not cause any immune reaction or chronic inflammation.
- Long-term stability: Classic blue pigments sometimes have a tendency to fade. The pigment technology guarantees exceptional resistance to ultraviolet rays, ensuring your Topaze Blue keeps its mineral shade year after year.
The precision of the Femtosecond Laser
The rendering of Topaze Blue depends enormously on the depth at which the pigment is deposited. Thanks to the Femtosecond Laser, Dr. Hojabr creates a tunnel at a millimeter-precise depth. This precision allows us to play with the diffraction of light: the pigment is placed so that light passes through it before being reflected, thus creating this impression of natural depth unique to real irises.
FAKtP keratopigmentation in Geneva & Paris
Who is Topaze Blue for?
Choosing Topaze Blue is often an approach of “bold discretion.”
Phototype analysis
- Fair and porcelain skin tones: It is the perfect match. Topaze Blue highlights the clarity of the complexion without creating too violent a contrast.
- Salt and pepper or platinum blonde hair: This shade creates an extremely elegant harmony of cold tones.
- Light brown to hazel eye base: On these bases, Topaze Blue fuses with the natural golden reflections of the iris to create unique “grey-green” nuances, further increasing the realism.
An option favored by male patients
Due to its sobriety and metallic appearance, Topaze Blue is highly appreciated by men. It helps to masculinize the gaze by giving it a more incisive and determined aspect, without the “jewel-like” quality sometimes found in more saturated blues.
Simulation and personalization
Every eye has a different iridial pattern. During the simulation, Dr. Hojabr projects the Topaze Blue pigment onto your photo. This step allows us to decide on the width of the ring: a wide ring for a radical change, or a thinner ring to allow more of your natural iris to show in the center, creating a subtle gradient.
The painless intervention
Under local anesthesia (eye drops), the procedure lasts about 45 minutes. The Femtosecond Laser prepares the cornea gently, then the pigment is inserted. The post-operative sensation is comparable to that of a small speck of dust in the eye for a few hours. By the next day, the Topaze Blue shade reveals itself, though it gains in transparency after a few weeks.
Frequently asked questions about Topaze Blue
Can grey make it look dull?
Absolutely not. Topaze Blue is designed to be luminous. The “grey” component serves to naturalize the blue, not to extinguish it. It gives the gaze a crystalline appearance rather than an opaque one.
Can I change the shade later?
Yes. If after a few years you wish to switch to a more intense blue (Queen Blue) or a lighter one (Aquamarine), the technique allows for pigment touch-ups.
Conclusion
Topaze Blue is the shade of balance. It offers the satisfaction of a real change while respecting the codes of medical discretion. At Kerato World, we recommend this shade to patients who see keratopigmentation as a natural extension of their personal aesthetic.