There’s been a lot of buzz around Cameron Diaz these days: Has she or has she not had work done? While we don’t know the answer, we couldn’t help but notice that she was looking radiant at Paris Fashion Week late last month (right), just four months after the Teen Choice Awards (photo on left).
One thing is for certain: She’s recently lopped off her long, dark-blonde locks for a spunky, platinum bob that she’s worn curly, sleek or surfer-girl casual. And it could be contributing to her gorgeous glow. “Going with a different hair tone will also change the color of your skin,” says Stila Cosmetics pro-makeup artist Viviana Martin.
She adds, in these photos, Cameron has transitioned from a daytime, sun-kissed glow to a more polished look. “In the first picture, it looks like she’s used a tinted moisturizer. Whereas in the second picture, it’s more of an illuminating foundation for extra coverage, plus some contouring has been added,” says Martin. So the frame of the face changes.” One product she suggests to contour cheeks is Stila Sun Bronzer ($28), especially since it’s a brand that Diaz herself has loved.
While makeup can dramatically alter a look, a longer-lasting solution to achieve youthful-looking cheeks, restore volume or create definition is to inject fillers along the cheekbone. Hyaluronic acid fillers like Restylane and Juvéderm can boost cheeks for months.
Fat injections (by transferring it from another part of your body) may be a more permanent solution. Your dermatologist or plastic surgeon may need to inject fat over the course of a few treatments to get the desired results, but they’ll be long-lasting.
Smoothing lines around the mouth can also be addressed with Restylane, which offers dramatic results in the appearance of nasolabial folds. Also, choose skin-care products with ingredients that boost collagen production, like peptides and hyaluronic acid.
What do you think of Cameron’s makeover? Is the Bad Teacher star looking good?
Related Links:
4 Things You Need to Know Before Getting Injections
Injections or Surgery: When’s the Right Time?