Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
NCIS Los Angeles star Daniela Ruah has a beautiful birthmark on her eye called nevus of Ota. She opened up about the unique condition and how it affects her.
'NCIS: LA' star Daniela Ruah has a birthmark in her right — what you need to know about the condition that produces hyperpigmentation of the eye.
Fans of NCIS: Los Angeles star Daniela Ruah may have noticed that she sometimes appears to have two different colored eyes while portraying Field Agent Kensi Blye – and they wouldn't be wrong.
Ruah has a distinguishable birthmark in her right eye, called the nevus of Ota. [3] Ruah married David Olsen, the older brother and stunt double of Ruah's NCIS: Los Angeles co-star Eric Christian Olsen, in an interfaith ceremony in 2014.
Nevus of Ota is a hyperpigmentation [3] that occurs on the face, most often appearing on the white of the eye. It also occurs on the forehead, nose, cheek, periorbital region, and temple. [4] It was first reported by Masao Ōta of Japan in 1939. [5]
Daniela Ruah has a birthmark on her eye called nevus of Ota. The NCIS: LA star has opened up about her “trademark” in the past, and if it has affected her career.
With her mesmerizing blue eyes and magnetic presence, she has won the hearts of millions of fans around the world. But there’s more to Daniela Ruah than meets the eye. In this article, we will delve into 33 fascinating facts about the Portuguese-American actress that you may not know.
Daniela Ruah has been on 'NCIS: Los Angeles' since 2009. The actress has an eye condition some don't know about. Here's 1 thing he wants you to know.
Daniela Ruah, an American actor raised in Portugal, has a distinctive birthmark called nevus of Ota that separates her from the rest. She told Esquire , "It covers the whole white of my eye and...
Her one eye is hazel, while the one with the birthmark is blackish/brown. Women are five times more likely than men to have this hyperpigmentation that occurs on the face. Daniela speaks Portuguese and Spanish fluently.