September only
Summer left a mark.
September is when you correct it.
Autumn is the window dermatologists love for active correction. The pigmentation you can see now was made in July, and it does not fade on its own.
Why now
What three months of summer did to your skin
The spots you had got darker
Sun drives the same pigmentation process that produced them in the first place.
New ones surfaced weeks later
Sun induced pigmentation becomes visible well after the exposure. That is why September, and not August, is when people notice.
The routine broke
Holidays, heat, no rhythm. Correction needs the rhythm back before it needs anything else.
The offer
What is in the Summer Reset
Cyspera Intensive
Correction. Cysteamine is the starting point, the complex is what makes the difference: cysteamine paired with Isobionic-amide and the supporting actives, in a short contact formula applied once daily then rinsed. Never discounted, and it does not need to be.
Cyspera Total Skin × 2
Oral support, from week one. Four capsules a day for the first three months, then two. The second unit is included, which is what makes the full course affordable.
Why two units
Two units are the protocol, sized to carry you to the first visible results.
Correction only works while it is continuous. One unit starts it, two take it to the point where the change actually shows. You are not being given a spare, you are being given the protocol.
Add the Summer ResetThe plan
Correction, prevention, routine
Correction starts
Build contact time from five to fifteen minutes. Total Skin from day one. Slight tingling is expected, burning is not.
First visible change
Tone starts to even before the patches lighten. Photograph in the same light, at the same time of day.
The work happens
This is where most people stop too early. It is also why the offer covers the course rather than the first month.
Prevention
Twice weekly, plus daily protection. Without this step, next summer starts from the same place.
Proof
What correction looks like
Total Skin is a first in class oral solution for pigment correction. It addresses pigment directly, it helps prevent the triggers that cause excess pigment in the skin, and it supports repair, so future discolouration is less likely to come back from those same triggers.
Dr Rawn Bosley, MD, board certified dermatologist · from the Cyspera education seriesBefore you add it
Questions people ask about this offer
Is the second Total Skin really included?
Yes. The Summer Reset is a single bundle: one Cyspera Intensive and two Cyspera Total Skin, at the price of the first two. Nothing to enter at checkout, no minimum, no subscription attached.
When exactly does the offer end?
30 September, end of day. It does not extend and it does not reappear before next autumn.
What if my skin is reactive?
Intensive is our strongest formula. If actives usually sting, start with the sensitive protocol instead, which is built around a buffered formulation. See Cyspera Sensitive.
Can I return it?
Unopened items can be returned under our policy. Once a cosmetic is unsealed it cannot be returned for hygiene reasons, which is standard for this category. Read the full policy.
Can I use it alongside a retinoid or an acid?
Not in the same routine step. Intensive is applied on its own, left on for the contact time, then rinsed. Anything else in your routine comes after that, and not on the same evening while you are still building tolerance.
I am pregnant or breastfeeding.
Speak to a professional before starting any active correction. Find a provider near you.
Start the reset
Intensive and two Total Skin, $260 instead of $340. Until 30 September.
Only want one product?
Intensive on its own, $180. The correction step works alone, it just does not address recurrence.
Reactive skin?
Cyspera Sensitive is the same correction logic with tolerance stated before efficacy.
Prefer to be guided?
Write to we_care@scientispharma.com and a specialist answers within 24 to 48 hours with a routine for your skin.
Cyspera is a cosmetic product. This page is not medical advice and does not replace a consultation. For a diagnosis, see a dermatologist.