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Maxillofacial surgery encompasses procedures on the jaws, facial soft tissues, teeth, and temporomandibular joint. In Astana, orthognathic surgery, fracture treatment, bone grafting, sinus lifting, removal of cysts and tumors, frenectomy, maxillary sinus surgery, and arthrocentesis are performed. The scope of surgery, anesthesia method, and recovery timeline depend on the clinical picture; the decision is made by the doctor after diagnostics.
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Cost depends on the scope of intervention
The price is determined based on the examination results and imaging: it consists of the type of surgery, its duration, the anesthesia method, and the number of visits. It is impossible to give a sum before the examination — it would be inaccurate. Book a consultation to get an estimate for your situation.
A guide to what oral and maxillofacial surgery addresses and what patients can seek help with.
Removal of a tooth that has not erupted and lies within the thickness of the bone, most often a wisdom tooth. Unlike a simple extraction, it requires an incision of the mucosa and work on the bone, so the doctor plans it based on a CT scan.
Washing out the cavity of the temporomandibular joint through a puncture without an incision. The doctor considers it for pain, clicking, and difficulty opening the mouth, when conservative treatment of the joint has not helped.
Osteotomy and repositioning of the jaws into a calculated position with fixation using titanium plates. It is considered for skeletal bite disorders that cannot be corrected with braces, and is performed together with an orthodontist.
Replenishment of jaw bone deficiency with the patient's own bone or bone material. The doctor considers it for bone atrophy, when there is not enough volume for implant placement.
Transplantation of the patient's own tooth, usually a wisdom tooth, into the site of a lost tooth. Unlike implantation, a living tooth is placed into the bone; the doctor considers it when the donor tooth matches in shape and size.
Reduction and fixation of jaw fragments: with tooth-borne appliances, intermaxillary wiring, or mini-plates. The doctor chooses the method based on the type of fracture and displacement of fragments on the images.
Enucleation of the cyst together with its lining and treatment of the bone cavity; the material is sent for histological examination. The doctor considers surgery when the cyst is visible on the image and destroys bone.
Dissection or repositioning of a short frenulum of the lip or tongue. This is a soft tissue procedure, performed under local anesthesia, when the frenulum interferes with speech, hygiene, or orthodontic treatment.
Surgery on the maxillary (sinus) cavity: removal of a foreign body, tooth root, or focus of inflammation from it. The doctor considers it when sinus inflammation is associated with the teeth of the upper jaw.
Removal of the root apex together with the focus of inflammation while preserving the tooth itself. The doctor considers it when repeated root canal treatment is impossible or has not eliminated the focus at the apex.
At the first appointment, the doctor takes a medical history, examines the oral cavity, and orders imaging — a panoramic X-ray and a CT scan. Based on the results, a preliminary plan is discussed.
The surgeon determines the extent of the intervention, the method of anesthesia, and the number of stages. For orthognathic surgery, an orthodontist is involved in planning, and virtual modeling is sometimes used.
The patient undergoes tests and, if necessary, is examined by an anesthesiologist and other specialists. The doctor gives recommendations on medications and diet on the day before surgery.
First, the orthodontist aligns the dental arches with braces, then the surgeon moves the jaws into the calculated position and fixes them. After surgery, orthodontic treatment continues to consolidate the result.
For the first few days, the patient is monitored and prescribed painkillers and anti-inflammatory drugs. This is followed by follow-up examinations, restrictions on diet and physical activity, and, if necessary, therapeutic exercises.
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This is a branch of maxillofacial surgery: the bone of the upper or lower jaw is cut and repositioned. The surgeon changes not the teeth, but their foundation.
Braces move teeth along the bone. If the bone itself has grown asymmetrically or is underdeveloped, the teeth do not have enough room to align properly. The orthodontist sees this on imaging: the roots are parallel, but the jaws are misaligned relative to each other. This is then called a skeletal form of malocclusion. It occurs in adults, in adolescents after growth is complete, and in children with congenital features of the facial skeleton. It is noticeable in appearance: a heavy lower jaw protrudes forward, the chin recedes, the midface is flattened, and the lips do not close without effort. A person gets used to chewing on one side, breathing through the mouth, and clenching the teeth. Over time, clicking in the joint, enamel wear, and pain in the masticatory muscles develop. Conservative treatment reaches its limit here: teeth can be tilted, but orthodontics does not move the bone itself. The decision is made based on the clinical picture, not a single image. Sometimes a compromise is enough; sometimes surgery cannot be avoided. This is decided by the doctor together with the patient.
An osteotomy is a cut through the bone along a pre-planned line. The upper jaw is moved forward, backward, up, or down, and sometimes rotated around its axis. The lower jaw is advanced or set back, and the chin is repositioned separately. The fragments are secured with titanium plates and screws so that they heal in the new position. The incision is made inside the mouth, so no external scars remain. Bone callus forms gradually, and complete fusion takes time, which depends on the extent of the procedure and individual characteristics. Orthodontic treatment proceeds in parallel: before surgery, the teeth are aligned in the dental arches; afterward, they are brought into occlusion in the new position. This is one team, in which the surgeon and orthodontist work according to a shared plan. In Astana, such procedures are performed in an inpatient setting with anesthesia support. The patient remains under observation until it is clear that recovery is proceeding normally. After that come follow-up examinations and imaging. If the case is complex, the clinic convenes a multidisciplinary consultation: the orthodontist, surgeon, and other specialists review the full picture together rather than in parts.
The approach depends on where the fracture line runs, whether the fragments have displaced, and whether there is damage to the soft tissues. The decision is made by the maxillofacial surgeon after examination and imaging.
First, the fragments are returned to the correct position. Reduction may be closed — without an incision, through manipulations inside the oral cavity — or open, when the surgeon exposes the fracture site. The choice depends on the clinical picture: for simple fractures without displacement, a conservative approach is sometimes sufficient. The fragments are then held in the required position until fusion. Fixation varies: splints, intraoral wire constructs, pins, miniplates, and screws. For a mandibular fracture, bone plates are often used — they are placed under the mucosa or externally. The upper jaw is fixed to the lower jaw for the fusion period. The surgeon assesses the stability of the fragments, the condition of the occlusion, and the soft tissues. If the fragments displace or there is a risk of infection, a different method of stabilization is chosen. The maxillofacial surgeon determines whether temporary immobilization is needed and how long it will last. Fusion times vary from person to person, and the prognosis depends on age, general condition, and the accuracy of reduction.
| Type of injury | Fixation method | Features |
|---|---|---|
| Mandibular fracture without displacement | Arch bars, conservative management | Bite control, soft diet |
| Mandibular fracture with displacement | Mini-plates and screws | Open reduction, stable fixation |
| Maxillary fracture | Splints, maxillomandibular fixation | Airway monitoring, liquid diet through a straw |
| Zygomatic bone fracture | Kirschner wires, mini-plates | Depends on displacement and eye function |
| Multiple fractures | Combination of methods | Determined by the surgeon based on the clinical picture |
When a fracture is complex, involves a bone defect, or has healed improperly, simple realignment is not enough. Reconstruction is required—restoring the form and function of the jaw. The surgeon may use bone grafts, titanium meshes, or custom implants. Sometimes staged treatment is needed: first stabilization, then restoration of the missing areas. Reconstruction affects not only the bone but also the soft tissues, teeth, and bite. Orthodontic follow-up may be necessary after surgery. The extent of intervention depends on the clinical picture and the patient's general condition. The decision is made by the surgeon together with the orthodontist and prosthodontist. Recovery takes time, and its stages are discussed in advance. They also specifically discuss how the patient will eat and care for the oral cavity in the first weeks. Follow-up examinations and imaging show how the fusion is progressing. If signs of inflammation or displacement of fragments appear, the plan is adjusted.
A sinus lift is a procedure in which the bone volume in the posterior maxilla is increased. It is performed when there is not enough native tissue to place an implant.
In the posterior maxilla, above the tooth roots, lies an air cavity—the maxillary sinus. Its floor may run close to the sockets. After tooth extraction, the bone here resorbs, and the sinus descends lower. Sometimes the wall thickness becomes less than a millimeter. In such a situation, a screw implant does not get support: it either becomes exposed into the sinus or does not fix in the bone. Surgery solves this problem: the surgeon lifts the sinus mucosa and fills the freed space with bone material. After a few months, new bone forms in this volume. Maxillofacial work in Astana follows the same principle: first, the bone height is assessed on imaging, then the stages are planned. If the height is sufficient, no intervention is needed. When the deficiency is large, grafting is done as a separate stage. The specific approach is determined by the doctor based on CT data.
| Parameter | Closed | Open |
|---|---|---|
| Bone deficiency | small | significant |
| Access | through the tooth socket | lateral window in the bone |
| Volume of graft | limited | greater |
| Staging | often together with the implant | separately, then implantation |
| Healing time | shorter | longer |
| Decision | based on imaging | based on imaging |
Before surgery, the doctor reviews the CT scan and measures the bone height at each position. Then they answer several questions. Is there enough bone for an implant of the required length? Is there inflammation in the sinus—if so, it is treated first. Which approach to choose and whether to do the graft in one stage with implant placement or separately. Is additional fixation with a membrane needed. The patient is explained that grafting alone does not guarantee success: integration depends on the clinical picture, hygiene, and general condition. Smoking, decompensated diabetes, and sinus disease are factors discussed in advance. If the risks are high, the doctor may propose another plan: short implants, tilted placement, or no intervention. The final decision is always made by the doctor and patient together.
The surgery restores bone volume where it has been lost. The doctor chooses the approach and material based on imaging. Below is how the stages are structured, what the graft is made of, and why this is related to implantation.
Deficiency arises for various reasons: atrophy after tooth extraction, trauma, prolonged wearing of a removable denture, inflammation. The doctor assesses bone volume and density on CT, looks at the thickness of the cortical plate and the height of the alveolar ridge. This determines the approach. Most often they work intraorally — an incision along the ridge or slightly to the side, a mucoperiosteal flap is elevated, and the area is exposed. If the defect is large or the area is difficult to access, an extraoral approach through the skin under the chin is possible. The intraoral route leaves a smaller scar but does not always provide the needed visibility. The doctor decides based on the clinical picture. During surgery, a recipient site is prepared: scar tissue is removed, edges are leveled, and a surface is created for the graft to take. The material is placed and secured. Sometimes a membrane is added — it maintains volume and prevents soft tissues from growing into the area. The flap is returned to place and sutured. Anesthesia is chosen based on the extent: local anesthesia with sedation or general anesthesia. After the procedure, follow-up examinations and imaging are scheduled.
Bone grafting often precedes implantation. The implant must be placed in bone of a certain height and width, otherwise there will be no stability. If there is insufficient native tissue, volume is augmented first, and then — after several months — the implant is inserted. Sometimes the procedures are combined: the implant is placed immediately, and the defect is closed with a graft and membrane. This option is possible when the site is stable and primary fixation is reliable. The doctor decides based on the clinical picture. After augmentation, the implant is not loaded with chewing force until the bone remodels. A temporary crown is made so that it does not press on the area. The timing between stages depends on the size of the defect, the type of material, and how healing proceeds. There is no universal schedule. It is important for the patient to understand: implantation without sufficient bone volume carries risks — suture dehiscence, screw mobility, inflammation around the implant. Therefore, the augmentation stage is not 'extra' but necessary. If the deficiency is small, sometimes an osteotomy is sufficient — splitting the ridge without a separate graft. This is also an option, and it also depends on the anatomy.
The extent of surgery for a jaw cyst or tumor is determined by imaging and biopsy results. Sometimes it is enough to curette the cavity; sometimes a portion of bone must be removed.
A cyst is a cavity with fluid or soft contents inside the bone. It grows slowly and remains asymptomatic for a long time. It is often found incidentally on a panoramic X-ray when the patient comes for another reason. The lining is removed entirely: if even a fragment is left, the cavity may recur. After removal, the socket is treated, and the wound is sutured. Sometimes the cavity is filled with osteoplastic material so that the bone regenerates more evenly, but the doctor decides this based on the clinical picture. Every removed fragment is sent for histological examination. This is not a formality: under the guise of an ordinary cyst, other tissue is sometimes hidden, and the microscope shows what the surgeon was actually dealing with. The result does not come immediately, and it determines whether additional steps are needed. The intervention here is elective: it is performed when there is no acute inflammation. If the cyst has suppurated, the inflammation is treated first, and removal is postponed. For small sizes, the operation takes little time and is performed under local anesthesia.
A benign tumor grows but does not spread to other organs. It can enlarge unnoticed for years and gradually change the shape of the jaw. The boundaries of the neoplasm are assessed on imaging: it is important to determine whether it is separated from healthy bone or has grown into it. If the tumor is small, only the tumor itself is removed, and the adjacent bone is preserved whenever possible. If the neoplasm is large, part of the jaw is removed along with it, within healthy tissue margins. Such a defect may later require bone grafting or another type of reconstruction. The decision is made by the doctor and depends on the clinical picture, not on size alone. During surgery, the surgeon relies on the imaging findings and on what is seen in the wound. The removed fragment is sent for histology again: confirming that it is benign is important for further follow-up. After removal, the patient remains under supervision, because some tumors tend to recur. The schedule of follow-up examinations is set by the doctor.
The lingual frenulum is a thin fold of mucosa under the tongue. When it is shortened, it restricts movement and affects speech, bite, and feeding. The decision about surgery is made based on the clinical picture.
A short frenulum prevents the tongue from rising to the palate and extending forward. In an infant, this interferes with latching onto the breast: the baby tires quickly and gains weight poorly. At an older age, sound production is affected — upper sounds are difficult to produce, and speech is slurred. The tongue does not press against the palate during swallowing, so pressure is distributed differently. Gradually an open bite develops, the teeth shift, and the gum above the lower incisors becomes exposed. Sometimes the fold is traumatized by the teeth, and painful ulcers appear that take a long time to heal. In adults, restricted mobility affects diction, playing wind instruments, and eating. The severity of symptoms varies: in some people the frenulum is short but there are no complaints, while in others the bands are dense and pull on the gum. How pronounced the consequences are is determined by the doctor after examination. Sometimes observation and speech therapy sessions are enough; sometimes surgery cannot be avoided.
If bite correction is planned, the frenulum is evaluated in advance. The tongue participates in swallowing and speech, and its position affects how the teeth will align. When the band is short and dense, the orthodontist may refer the patient to a surgeon before braces or aligners are placed. The procedure is performed under local anesthesia and takes little time. The fold is incised, the wound is sutured if necessary, and aftercare recommendations are given. Recovery is usually uneventful, but for the first few days the tongue favors itself. Sometimes the intervention is postponed: first observation, myogymnastics, and work with a speech therapist. It can also be the other way around — frenectomy first, then orthodontics. The sequence depends on the clinical picture, age, and what the examination shows. The timing and extent are determined by the doctor, not by a template. Surgery itself does not replace orthodontic treatment: it is one of the stages that helps the rest.
These are two different operations. The first concerns the maxillary sinus, the second concerns the joint. Let us look at why the sinus is opened, when the joint is punctured, and how this relates to bite treatment.
Antrostomy is a procedure that accesses the maxillary sinus through a bony window. The surgeon elevates the mucosa and removes pathological contents: a cyst, polyp, pus, or foreign body. Sometimes altered areas of the lining are excised. The sinus borders the roots of the upper molars, so surgery is often needed before implantation or after a complicated extraction. Access can be intraoral — an incision under the lip — or external — through the anterior wall of the sinus. The choice depends on the clinical picture. The intraoral approach leaves a scar on the mucosa, the external one on the skin. After the intervention, restrictions are prescribed: no nose blowing, no flying, no diving. This is due to pressure changes. Healing takes weeks, and the final result is assessed later. The timing and extent of surgery are determined by the doctor. If the sinus is opened during tooth extraction, the approach is chosen based on the situation: sometimes observation is sufficient, sometimes the communication needs to be sutured. Separately, orthognathic surgery for bite correction should be mentioned: in pronounced skeletal anomalies, the sinus may be involved when moving the upper jaw.
Arthrocentesis is a puncture of the temporomandibular joint cavity with lavage. A needle is inserted into the upper or lower part of the joint space. A solution is injected through it and then withdrawn. This removes inflammatory products, small cartilage fragments, and blood. The procedure is performed for joint blockage, acute disc dislocation, and persistent pain. Sometimes arthrocentesis is supplemented with medication injection. The manipulation is minimally invasive but requires precise knowledge of anatomy: branches of the facial nerve and blood vessels run nearby. After puncture, swelling, hematoma, and limited mouth opening are possible. These resolve. The effect is assessed by symptoms. In some patients, pain subsides quickly; in others, partially. The outcome depends on the cause of the dysfunction. If the joint is destroyed, puncture alone is insufficient. Then a more serious intervention is discussed. Arthrocentesis does not replace orthodontic treatment if the cause is in the bite. The decision is made by the doctor after examination and imaging.
Jaw surgery is performed under both local anesthesia and general anesthesia. The choice depends on the extent of the intervention, the patient's condition, and the anesthesiologist's decision.
First, the anesthesiologist considers the surgery itself. A short intervention on a small area is often covered by local anesthesia with or without sedation. A lengthy procedure with access to deep parts of the jaw, bone cutting, and fragment repositioning requires general anesthesia. Then the patient is assessed: age, weight, past allergies, chronic diseases of the heart, lungs, kidneys, and endocrine system. It is also clarified which medications the person takes regularly, whether there are bleeding disorders, snoring, and sleep apnea. Airway examination is also mandatory: the anesthesiologist assesses the jaw structure, bite, and neck mobility, because with pronounced deformities intubation can be difficult. Based on the results, tests are ordered and, if necessary, consultations with other specialists. The anesthesia method is chosen not by the patient's preference or the doctor's habit, but by the combination of these data. Sometimes instead of general anesthesia, a regional block is offered — it eliminates sensation in the surgical area, but the person remains conscious.
After local anesthesia, a person can usually go home the same day unless the doctor decides otherwise. After general anesthesia, you need to be monitored for a while until the effects of the drugs wear off. In the first few hours, drowsiness, nausea, dizziness, and dry mouth are possible — this is a normal reaction, and its severity depends on the medications and the patient's condition. Restrictions on eating, drinking, physical activity, and driving are given by the doctor at discharge, and they must be followed. The surgical area itself is monitored separately: swelling, pain, and limited mouth opening after jaw surgery can vary in severity. How long recovery will actually last depends on the clinical picture and the extent of the surgery, so the treating doctor gives the timeline. If severe pain, fever, bleeding, or breathing problems occur, contact the clinic rather than waiting for a scheduled appointment.
No surgeon will state the extent of the intervention in advance, before an examination and imaging. A fracture can be comminuted or linear, a cyst can be small or involve the roots of adjacent teeth. This determines whether the surgery will be short or take several hours, whether fixation with titanium plates will be required or splinting will be enough. The patient comes in with one expectation, but the imaging shows a different picture. The doctor explains why the plan changed and what it means for further treatment. Sometimes the intervention is postponed: inflammation must first be resolved, blood pressure stabilized, or test results awaited. Rushing does not help here. The decision is made based on the full set of data, not on a single complaint. This also includes the location of the nerve: if it runs close to the surgical area, access is made more carefully, and sometimes the method itself is changed. The extent and sequence of stages are discussed with the patient before surgery so they understand what to expect.
Computed tomography shows the volume of bone tissue, the location of nerves and roots, and the condition of the sinuses. Jaw surgery cannot be planned without this data. A panoramic X-ray gives an overall picture, but precise work requires cross-sectional slices. The doctor compares the images with the complaints and medical history. Sometimes a finding on the image changes the initial diagnosis. Then the plan is revised before surgery, not during it. Blood tests and an assessment of general health are also part of preparation. Chronic conditions, medications, and allergies affect the choice of anesthesia and the course of the intervention. The patient should report everything honestly, even if it seems unimportant. Diagnostics take time, but it cannot be skipped. It is also specifically asked whether there have been previous surgeries in this area: scars change access and the healing process. Based on the examination and imaging results, the doctor gives a preliminary plan and discusses it with the patient.
Ask directly: what treatment options exist and how they differ. What will happen if surgery is postponed. What access is planned — through the mouth or from outside. Whether general anesthesia will be required or local anesthesia is sufficient. How long recovery will take and what restrictions there will be in the first days. What the prognosis is in this specific case and what it depends on. Ask what tests and imaging are needed before surgery and where they can be done. Ask what to do in case of complications and where to go. Write down the answers or ask for a written plan — memory fails under stress. If something is unclear, ask again. The doctor does not rush the decision or pressure you. You have the right to take a pause to think everything over.
Oral and maxillofacial surgery is a branch of surgery that deals with operations on the jaws, facial skeleton, soft tissues of the face, and temporomandibular joints, whereas general dentistry is more often limited to the teeth and surrounding tissues. Such interventions include removal of complex teeth, bone grafting, surgical bite correction, and treatment of fractures and inflammatory processes of the jaw. Our clinic has an oral and maxillofacial surgeon who determines during an examination whether surgery is needed and what exactly the extent of the intervention should be. If you are not sure which specialist to see, start with an initial examination: the doctor will advise you on the next steps.
The duration of the operation depends on its type: removing a complex tooth takes less time, while bite correction or jaw reconstruction may require several hours. Before the intervention, diagnostics are performed, including imaging and tests, to plan the course of the operation and choose the type of anesthesia. In our clinic, surgical interventions are performed by an oral and maxillofacial surgeon, and the treatment plan and recovery timeline are discussed with the patient in advance. After surgery, follow-up examinations are scheduled to make sure healing is proceeding as planned.
Not always: mild and moderate bite problems are often corrected with braces or aligners without surgery. Surgical intervention is considered for pronounced skeletal anomalies, when the teeth cannot be placed in the correct position by orthodontic treatment alone. In such cases, the orthodontist and the oral and maxillofacial surgeon work together: first, the teeth are prepared for surgery, then the intervention is performed, and the treatment is completed. In our clinic, such a joint appointment is possible, and the decision is made after an examination and imaging.
The cost depends on the type and complexity of the procedure, the scope of diagnostics, the type of anesthesia, the materials used, and the need for post-operative monitoring. The exact amount is given by the doctor during the examination after reviewing the images and drawing up a treatment plan, so it is usually not quoted over the phone in advance. For approximate prices for services, see the pricing section on this page. If long-term treatment is planned, our clinic offers installment payments, and the initial examination and treatment plan are provided free of charge.
Yes, at our clinic the warranty period for surgical procedures depends on the type of procedure and is specified in the contract, but its terms depend on the type of surgery and on the patient following the doctor's recommendations. The warranty does not cover cases where the patient fails to attend follow-up examinations, violates the healing regimen, or does not follow the prescribed treatment. To maintain the warranty, it is important to attend scheduled check-ups and to inform the doctor immediately about any unusual sensations. The exact terms for your procedure will be discussed by the surgeon before the intervention and documented in the paperwork.
You can book by phone at +7 777 911 07 83 or by visiting the clinic in person at 11/1 Abay Avenue; opening hours are daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Bring any images and medical records you already have to the consultation: this will speed up the treatment plan. The initial examination and treatment plan are free of charge, and there is free parking for drivers. If you are not sure whether you need a maxillofacial surgeon specifically, the administrator will help you choose the right specialist.
For pain, swelling, injury, or bite problems, you should visit a dental clinic where a maxillofacial surgeon sees patients: they will perform an examination and, if necessary, order imaging. At our clinic, such a specialist is available daily, and the initial examination and treatment plan are free of charge. If the situation is acute — severe pain, fever, difficulty opening the mouth — do not delay your visit and call +7 777 911 07 83. The clinic is located at 11/1 Abay Avenue, with free parking nearby.
This specialist handles the removal of complex and impacted teeth, bone grafting, treatment of inflammation and jaw cysts, surgery for fractures and bite abnormalities. They also participate in preparation for implantation when there is insufficient bone volume and augmentation is required. At our clinic, the maxillofacial surgeon works together with an orthodontist and implantologist, so the treatment plan may combine several stages. During the examination, the doctor will explain whether the problem can be solved conservatively or whether surgery is needed.
Typical procedures include removal of wisdom teeth and impacted teeth, bone grafting before implantation, treatment of cysts and inflammatory processes, surgery on the temporomandibular joint, and surgical correction of the bite. The scope of surgery is always determined individually: one patient may only need a tooth extraction, while another requires multi-stage treatment. At our clinic, diagnostics are performed before the procedure, and follow-up examinations afterward. If you have been scheduled for surgery, ask your doctor about recovery times and restrictions during that period.
During surgery, the patient does not feel pain because the procedure is performed under local anesthesia or general anesthesia, and discomfort may occur afterward, when the anesthesia wears off. The doctor prescribes painkillers and gives recommendations on nutrition, hygiene, and physical activity during the healing period. Recovery times depend on the complexity of the surgery: after a tooth extraction, it is usually a few days; after reconstructive procedures, it is longer. At our clinic, follow-up examinations are scheduled after surgery to detect complications in time.
We are open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, seven days a week. The clinic is in Astana, 11/1 Abay Avenue. Phone for appointments — +7 777 911 07 83. Initial examination and treatment plan — 0 ₸.
Address: Astana, 11/1 Abay Avenue. Parking for patients is free. Phone for appointments — +7 777 911 07 83. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.
The warranty period depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract. The initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.
Installment plan for 24 months with Alatau City Bank or 12 months with Kaspi. Initial examination and treatment plan — 0 ₸. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments — +7 777 911 07 83.
The initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸. There is no separate fee for the first visit. The warranty period for the work depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract. Installment plans are available from Alatau City Bank for 24 months and from Kaspi for 12 months.
Parking is free. The clinic is in Astana, 11/1 Abay Avenue. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments — +7 777 911 07 83.
We spent a long time looking for a clinic near our home (our family joked about it later). I thought it would take longer. We came in for a consultation, stayed for treatment, and everything was done in one visit. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, just something neutral — no complaints about that. Everything is fine now, no issues so far!
Came in for a consultation, ended up getting treatment here, no unnecessary X-rays were ordered, everything is fine now, and that's what matters most. It seems to me that the people here simply love what they do. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital — just something neutral.
Before this, I'd only ever come in for special offers and never really got proper treatment, but now the whole family gets treated here. We're happy with the results, which is exactly what I wanted. I'll be back for a professional cleaning. They laid out the treatment plan in stages and with the costs. They answered my questions even after the appointment, over messenger. My previous experience was worse, so I have something to compare it to. They took me right on time, no waiting. The office is bright, the equipment is new — a small thing, but nice. They didn't push anything unnecessary. They set up the installment plan right there on the spot, no running around to banks — thanks for that too!
At first I just wanted to look around and compare prices. Our whole family received treatment here. We're happy with the result. In my opinion, the price is fair for this kind of work. Overall, no regrets. The receptionist called back when she said she would. Parking is in the courtyard, and I found a spot.
Our whole family received treatment here, and everything was done in one visit. We're happy with the result, and that's what matters most. Alexey didn't pressure me and gave me time to think. Overall, I don't regret it. The treatment plan was laid out in stages and by cost, just as we had agreed. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — small things, but everything was there, and I'm grateful for that too. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger, which I especially appreciated.
Proshlyy vrach pereehal nado bylo iskat novogo. Prishli na konsultaciyu, ostalis lechitsya, vse po zapisi, bez ozhidaniya. Margarita na svyazi i posle priema)
We came together. I didn't expect it. I received treatment, they worked carefully without rushing. They kept to the schedule precisely. I will come again. Booking was easy. During the consultation, they wrote everything down on paper for me. The office is bright, the equipment is new. I didn't wait in line. They opened the instruments in front of me.
I hadn't been to the dentist for about three years after the pandemic. They did what we had planned, nothing extra, and got it all done in one visit. They answered my questions even after the appointment, over messenger. I booked my family here too (we had a laugh about it at home afterwards). They took me right on time, no waiting.
Came in for a consultation and stayed for treatment, and they booked me at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait" — I'll note that separately. Ksenia stays in touch even after the appointment. Now I only come here. They saw me right on the minute, no waiting, no complaints there (I double-checked twice). Sterility is visible, instruments were opened in front of me. The receptionist called back when she promised, the way it should be. The contract and receipt were provided without reminders — I'll note that separately.
At first the silence in the lobby threw me off — then I understood why. Our whole family has been treated here, and they never ordered unnecessary X-rays.
I needed a second opinion, but I put it off until the very last moment. Galiy explains everything calmly and to the point. In my view, the main thing is that there's no pressure to make a decision. Our whole family has been treated here, without unnecessary visits.
Came in for a consultation, ended up staying for treatment... Everything is fine now. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — small things, but everything is in place, thank you for that too. It seems to me that the people here simply love what they do.
Found a clinic near home. They did what we planned, nothing extra, everything done in one visit. Only one thing we didn't like: the parking lot was full)
I didn't expect it to be completely painless. And that was it. Came in for a consultation, stayed for treatment. Galiy explains things calmly and to the point.
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one. I was scared until the very last moment. To be honest, I'm still surprised that it was painless. Our whole family has been treated here...
I was surprised that everything was shown on the screen. Our whole family received treatment here, and they didn't order unnecessary X-rays. Everything is fine now, no complaints so far. I even feel awkward that I put it off. Now I'll only come here. They didn't push anything unnecessary on me, which is how it should be. They laid out the treatment plan by stages and by cost, which I'd never seen anywhere before. The sterility is out in the open, they opened the instruments in front of me, which is how it should be.
They said elsewhere that extraction is the only option. And indeed. At first I just booked a consultation.
I thought it would take longer — I have a low pain threshold, and they took that into account. The waiting room was a bit chilly — but that's just me being honest. Alexey explained why it wasn't worth putting it off. They did what we had planned, without any extras)
Very satisfied with the result. Came in for a consultation and ended up getting treatment here. Just like that. I hesitated for a long time...
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one. We found a clinic near our home. To be honest, I expected the worst. Margarita knows her stuff. They did what was planned, nothing extra, and stuck to the plan. They scheduled me at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait" — I want to mention that separately.
I was afraid it would hurt. I got treated, they didn't rush me, they gave me time to think. I didn't have to wait in line.
Dolgo iskali kliniku ryadom s domom — administrator dolgo iskala kartu — no eto ya tak, dlya chestnosti. Aleksey vse pokazal na snimke. Sdelali to, chto planirovali, bez lishnego.
Dumala, chto budet dolshe — sdelali to, chto plainrovali, bez lishnego, vse sdelali v odin zahod. Prishlos dva raza utochnyat po srokam — no eto ya tak, dlya chestnosti.
I initially just wanted to look around and get a sense of the prices. I even feel awkward that I put it off. I thought it would take longer. We came in for a consultation, ended up staying for treatment, everything by appointment, no waiting...
Our whole family has been treated here. Everything is fine now. Galiy stays in touch even after the appointment. I will keep coming here, no question about it. We arranged the installment plan right on the spot, without running around to banks — I want to mention that separately.
I made an appointment on the recommendation of a colleague from work. Everything is fine now. Our whole family has been treated here, and they didn't order unnecessary X-rays. I put it off for about a year and a half.
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one. To be honest, I expected the worst. I came here on a colleague's recommendation. Our whole family received treatment here, and everything went according to plan.
They did exactly what was planned, no extras, stayed on schedule. We're happy with the result, and that's what matters most. I booked my family here too. They took us right on time, no waiting — the way it should be. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, more like something neutral, and that's a nice touch. They scheduled us at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait." They answered our questions even after the appointment, via messenger. They set up the installment plan right there, no running around to banks — no complaints about that. The receptionist called back when she said she would, which never happened anywhere else before.
Came in for a consultation and stayed for treatment, with no unnecessary visits. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger, which I want to note separately. Margarita explained why it wasn't worth putting off.
Prishli na konusltaciyu ostalis lechitsya, vse po zapisi, bez ozhidaniya. I vse. Sterilnost na vidu, instrumenty vskryvali pri mne.
After previous treatment, I had no confidence. We were treated as a family, and they made sure it was painless. Now everything is fine. They called the next day to check on me. During the consultation, they wrote everything down on paper. They opened the instruments in front of me. Booking was easy. They didn't ask for extra money beyond the bill. The office is bright, the equipment is new. They kept to the schedule exactly.
I made an appointment on the recommendation of a colleague from work. It was important to me that everything be explained in advance — and it was explained — which was exactly what I had been afraid of. At first the silence in the waiting room confused me — then I understood why. Our whole family received treatment here, and we stayed within the treatment plan.
I kept putting it off because of work, there was never time. They did what we had planned, without anything unnecessary, without extra visits. I'm one of those people who asks again three times over — they were patient.
They did exactly what was planned, nothing extra, no unnecessary visits. The treatment plan was laid out by stages and by cost — a small thing, but nice. I was satisfied.
I hadn't been to the dentist for about three years after the pandemic. Yerzhan told me right away what to expect. To be honest, I'm still surprised that it was pain-free. They did what was planned, without anything unnecessary, and didn't order extra X-rays.
I kept putting it off because of work, there was never any time. And that was that. Let me put it this way: the recommendations they give here aren't just for show. What surprised me was that everything was shown on the screen. We came in for a consultation, ended up staying for treatment, and they did everything in one go.
Message us on WhatsApp or give us a call — the clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Initial examination and treatment plan — 0 ₸, free parking.
Tell us how your treatment went. The review appears on the site once the front desk has checked it.
