Undertale ref. Nice.

Ouch

-- Life is worth it to live it through!

That's so sweet! 🧡

Same thing happened to me as a baby. I still much prefer orange veggies to green in general.

My grandmother went through a phase like that. She would literally eat four or five oranges a day every single day. Eventually she gave it up when she realized that she was orange

A friend at uni ate lots of carrots. Her fingers were orange. That's a lot of carrots!!!

I remember in the 1970s, Susan Dey, who played the older sister on "The Partridge Family," developed anorexia. She ate so many carrots that her skin turned a rather vivid shade of orange. She was subsequently treated for the disease, and by the 1980s, when she was on "L.A. Law," she was fine.

It's also why poop is brown lol

Heeyyy fellow zebra! our stretch marks are our stripes lmao

blue sclera kinda looks cool imo lol :3

Blue sclera as well, I never knew it was "strange" because my whole family has it

NO WAY!! they published a study THIS YEAR?!? unbelievable! i didnt know they still did that 😮

They had to rule out any other purple spot-causing conditions first lol

I once had a skin reaction around my mouth, got sent home with a paper that said acute stomatitis. Went in for very itchy mouth, left with a paper saying I had very itchy mouth, but in Greek.

I'm gonna decide you mean your butt cheeks since you didn't specify. You're welcome.

Wow, seems like your partner is really excited about science news!

uwu

Does he make u wet too?

I hope this get pinned!

What about his house? His window? His Corvette? Surely everything can't have been blue.

According to the story, yes, weirdly enough everything around was blue and the leading theory is that it was because he didn't got nobody to listen to.

​@@fireazaNah. Everything is blue for himself and everybody around.

ive recently gotten a diagnosis for Raynaud’s at 21 (i am male btw) but i’ve had pains since i was 14. i couldn’t feel my fingers for about 5-6 months this winter… it made me fail this year of college because i couldn’t do my calculus homeworks and lost my job because i kept fudging things up. i wasn’t taken seriously by doctors even after the diagnosis, i was just prescribed some exercices and a massage, and got a reference to see a physiotherapist (that i still haven’t seen…) i’m really worried about how bad it’ll get over the years :c

Not a personal experience, but there's a KZfaqr who is a martial artist and has Raynaud's. He can't do martial arts or even really make videos during the colder months because even trying to stay warm it affects his hands and feet severely. When he shared his experience, you could see the tips of his fingers were black. So it can definitely be pretty serious even if you don't die from it. It's good that people can recover from it and most who have it don't have serious issues. But even things that are usually minor can have severe versions or can lead to complications.

@@businesszeus6864 One of the weirdest, easiest things to do is to move someplace warmer if you have a chance. I have Reynauds but its usually not too serious of a problem because I live in Georgia. It might dip below freezing a few days out of the year, but 95% of the time it's warm enough even in winter that a good pair of gloves and thick wool socks keeps it from kicking in as long as I don't spend too much time outside. .... the other thing I've found is a tiny amount of alcohol added to hot tea. Not enough to get tipsy off, just like half an ounce of rum, but enough to trigger the flush reaction. opens those constricted vessels right back up again and keeps my toes nice and toasty!

@@vampyresmiles713 Heh. I think I know who you’re talking about. But yeah I agree they maybe should have mentioned in this video that every once in a while, risk of not having enough oxygen in the extremities for the survival of the cells becomes a real thing. Honestly it kind of sucks when you have a severe case of something and then you hear all about how it’s “usually minor” and “totally managable no worries”. Makes me feel like I’ve done something wrong. 😂

I'm so sorry. May she rest in peace.

I mean, while doing nothing for finding the cause, sitting outside in the sun would make your skin more pink which would overlay the green and look brown until the problem went away. Also UV can break down some pigments. I choose to believe the doctor learned you could photosynthesize like those leafy sea slugs and couldn't tell anyone to protect you, and just told you to get sun so you could get energy.

Same! I have crps too, and it can look wild when each leg is a different colour. I also have reynauds: of the areola. Made breastfeeding my babies in winter a bit of a nightmare…

Which effect?

​@@AvendesoraRed poo

😂 I started to wear fingerless gloves and solved my icy blue frozen painful hands problem. Thanks Kankuro cosplay to let me experience those gloves.

​@@AramatiPazfingerless gloves are amazing. Gloves in general, and pretty much all year long. Even the ac in my car turns my hands white

its a lot easier for kids to get a carrot overdose since they are smaller. As a child, I had it twice, eating around 5 carrots a day. Now I have around 7 carrots a day and I'm fine! (I have an eating disorder that makes my accepted foods limited)

When a friend of mine was being interviewed for a nanny job, I was with her (long story). We both noticed the toddler had an orange tinge. Apparently the previous nanny fed him only sweet potatoes.

Probably still a healthier way of getting a "tan" 😂

@@HannahRainbow88 Orange is not tan. She looked like she was sick, or had a communicable disease, even though she did not act that way. She nearly got fired, as it is absolutely forbidden to be sick and then come in to work if you work in a healthcare situation - which we did.

Sea-Weedies or something lol

I'm thinking of the carrots&tomatoes guy from Scrubs too 😂

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Karason

I can't believe I had to scroll this far down just to find the first spice reference.

@@struckbyturtle3054 Yeah, there's some more now.

Me? I go plaid. 😂

I'm blue da ba dee da ba daa

I hold my breath while I concentrate and it words really well 😂

@@wayneosborne2506 😂😂😂😂😂😂

Concentrate = Forgetting to breathe 😂😂

I used to though it was just a glitch when they were fixing the color balance or the screen unbalance. 😂 Never expected to be real.

@AramatiPaz I wondered that too, but none of the other actors' eyes were blue like the kid's, so I figured it had to just be him.

Been there! A few years ago, it took an odd turn where a flare up meant the sensation didn't come back fully in the pad of one of my fingers for a few months. Just pins and needles for ages. The finger was otherwise fine. Then just as suddenly the sensation came back. Still don't know what happened.

Like that man with blue skin, right? I'm surprised they didn't mention him.

Yeah I was waiting for that to be mentioned, and I'm quite surprised they didn't go over it.

Specifically, colloidal silver, which many people use as a wellness tonic.

Yup, saw a bright blue man at the airport once! He wore a thin T-shirt, shorts, and flip flops, the better to show off his bright blue skin. I wondered about it until I learned ingesting too much colloidal silver could do it. Yup, perfect match. Why would someone do that? Well, if he went to India people might think he was an avatar?!

Ditto on them not mentioning argyria since it's irreversible too, just another reason why colloidal silver is not the miracle lots of people want to think it is.

mine are gradually turning silver....

@@nariu7times328 aye better grey than gone!

I feel ya. My locks went 'luscious' 20 years ago.😂😥

Duh

Thought of the exact same thing when he got to that - it was a very funny reveal!

Have it too, as well as my siblings. They used to reject people who had it from giving blood because it could be mistaken for hepatitis but tests nowadays can tell the difference. One positive side effect is fewer cardiovascular problems. Bilirubin acts as an antioxidant, reduces cholesterol and platelet activity (although that last one can cause issues with bleeding). My last blood test showed my platelet count very low but still in the green. And I've always had low cholesterol.

Quick addendum: If you notice your poop is grey, *SEE A DOCTOR ASAP*. Some of the conditions that cause it can be lethal.

I've been thinking of green for myself...

not to give you stupid ideas, but: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Karason

I kinda wanted him to just keep doing it over and over, it's a good bit

Could you be a chimera?

Those two kids were likly born and lived in a cave living off of mostly carrots then there caretaker/s died and they went looking for help and ran into the man in your story, seems pretty obvious to me

Put two kids in a room and don't teach them to speak and they will end up making there own language, language is inherently human it's something your born to do

@@REVCRYDRAGON It's hard to know how accurate anything is from that long ago, but when you hear the whole story, it's very strange.

I love that story, though I've always assumed "green" here was just referring to sickly, pale skin, like when someone is described as looking a little green when ill.

Yeah because they get sick 😂

@@jonny9772 🤢

Also had reynauds when i moved to Canada and didn’t know how to properly choose shoes and socks in the winter. Its more than “a little uncomfortable.” I once had to miss class because I couldn’t walk there, it was only a few hundred feet away from my dorm, but I didn’t have a single pair of shoes I could walk in without pain. And i couldn’t go barefoot because there was snow on the ground

Well, nothing to do about the eyes (other than those terrifying eye tattoos maybe?), but you could eat a bunch of silver to turn your skin blue. (Do not actually do this it is permanent). 😂

Well, I can tell you that blonde hair darkening with age is normal, and I encounter it more than I encounter people who stayed the same shade of blonde from birth into middle age. Mine went very light strawberry blonde to strawberry blonde to dirty blonde, but it gets lighter in summer and darker in winter (it is a running joke with the MA at my doctor see below). Basically your follicles are adding more melanin to your hair and eyes as you age. Blue eyes have the least melanin (except for like red/pink, purple, etc), then blue-green, then green, then hazel, then brown, then black. Afaik babies are typically born with blue eyes. *Story from above about the running joke with the MA at the doctor about my hair changing color seasonally: in summer I get lighter hair and darker skin, and winter i get lighter skin and darker hair; but in summer she gets slightly darker hair and lighter skin, and in winter she gets slightly lighter hair and darker skin, she's Hispanic with brown-black hair and medium-brown skin, while I am blonde with light skin. She always comments that we "switched" and how strange it is that the sun has opposite effects on us. I also agree it is quite amusing, but I think it comes down to she likely doesn't wear sunscreen in winter (we have mild winters and hot summers) but does in summer, and I wear it year-round as best as I can remember to, but I burn/tan easily so just stepping outside for a moment now and then in summer means my skin will darken compared to winter when the UV index is much lower and I wear long sleeves. Her hair isn't bleached by the sun (and swimming when I can) like mine is so the additional sun protection (likely also in her hair care products) keeps her hair dark. That is just my hypothesis though. It fits what happens when I travel where I can't always bring sunscreen or I forget it and go to a cooler cloudier place and come back with a slight tan and confuse everyone (when I was in college in Washington people were really confused because I would come back lighter than I left because I wore sunscreen and stayed inside during the hottest part of the day all break, but at college I was out and about during the day and while it wasn't very sunny, my skin tans easily enough that I had to start explaining the UV index to random people so they would stop wondering why I did vacation backwards. No, I am not deliberately tanning in Arizona, unless it is spray tan or rub on gradual sunless tanner, because I like not having suspicious moles. Most of the school year I was in long sleeves, so I was still pretty protected from the sun regardless (and I wore sunscreen if I planned to be outside, I just had poor planning). So that is basically it - melanin hijinks.

@@samarnadra thank you so much for the explanation! That's so cool 😄

There was a guy that took a silver compound all his life. He looked like Papa Smurf: blue skin, white hair and beard.