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A dental abscess is the common name for odontogenic periostitis: pus accumulates under the periosteum of the jaw. Signs include swelling of the gum and cheek, pain when biting, and fever. Do not apply heat. Treatment of a dental abscess in Astana begins with an examination and an X-ray, after which the doctor opens the source of infection and places a drain. This is followed by dressing changes and treatment of the tooth. The scope and method depend on the clinical picture.
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What determines the cost of dental abscess treatment
The cost of the procedure consists of several components. These include the location of the tooth and the difficulty of accessing it, the extent of the inflammatory process, the need for incision and drainage, and the choice of anesthesia method. Dental abscess treatment, the price of which is determined individually, requires an examination: it is impossible to give an exact figure without diagnostics. At the initial appointment, the doctor determines the plan and explains what the cost consists of in each specific case.
How the methods differ, so you understand what the doctor is talking about at your appointment.
Approach without an incision: the dentist treats the canals of the causative tooth, uses them to drain the exudate, and prescribes medication support and rinses. The abscess itself is not opened. Unlike the other two approaches, there is no surgical stage here. It is considered at an early stage, when the swelling is small and pus has not accumulated under the periosteum.
A surgical approach in which the tooth is kept: the surgeon makes an incision over the abscess, releases the pus, irrigates the cavity with antiseptics, and places a drain; after the acute process subsides, the tooth is treated. This approach differs from extraction in that the source of infection is eliminated without removing the tooth. The dentist chooses it when the root is intact and the canals are passable.
An approach in which the source of infection is removed together with the tooth: the tooth is extracted, drainage of pus is ensured through the socket, the socket is treated, and healing is monitored. Unlike the other two approaches, the tooth is not preserved, and prosthetics are discussed later. The dentist considers extraction when the root is destroyed, cracked, or the canal cannot be negotiated.
The doctor collects complaints, examines the oral cavity, and assesses swelling and tenderness. If necessary, an X-ray is prescribed to see the condition of the roots and surrounding tissues. This allows choosing the treatment method.
Local anesthesia is administered before the intervention. The patient remains conscious but does not feel pain. The doctor selects the drug taking into account allergic reactions and general condition.
The surgeon makes an incision over the abscess, removes the contents, and places a drain for the outflow of exudate. The cavity is treated with antiseptics. The drain is usually left in place for several days.
After the procedure, rinses, antiseptics, and, if necessary, antibiotics are prescribed. The doctor explains how to care for the wound and which symptoms require a repeat visit.
A few days later, the patient comes for a follow-up appointment. The doctor assesses healing and adjusts treatment if necessary. If a drain was placed, it is removed.
After the acute process subsides, the doctor decides whether the tooth can be saved. If the root is destroyed, extraction and subsequent prosthetics are discussed. The decision is made together with the patient.
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An abscess is the common name for inflammation of the periosteum. Pus accumulates under the mucous membrane, and the swelling spreads to the cheek, eyelid, and neck. This condition requires a doctor, not patience.
The infection from the root canal spreads beyond the tooth. The pus then seeks a way out and accumulates under the periosteum — the dense membrane that covers the jawbone. This is periostitis. The cause is almost always the same: untreated tooth decay, pulpitis, an untreated root. Less often, the trigger is a dental injury, a cyst, or a poorly treated root canal. Sometimes the process starts after a tooth extraction if the socket becomes infected. Swelling appears, and the face becomes asymmetrical. The pain is initially dull, then throbbing. Fever rises, and the person feels weak. The tooth next to the infection is often already dead, but it can also be painful. The inflammation does not resolve on its own. The pus seeks a way out — through the skin, into the oral cavity, or into deep spaces. Where exactly it goes depends on the clinical picture and the location of the tooth. The doctor decides after an examination and an X-ray. You shouldn't delay: the longer the infection persists, the wider the affected area. Patients often ask about the price of abscess removal, but first the surgeon opens the infection and drains the pus.
Pus does not stay put. It melts through tissue and seeks an outlet. From beneath the periosteum it can spread into the soft tissues of the face, into the pterygoid fossa, into the submandibular region. At that point periostitis turns into phlegmon — diffuse purulent inflammation without clear boundaries. This is a life-threatening condition. Swelling compresses the airway, opening the mouth becomes difficult, and swallowing is painful. The infection enters the bloodstream and spreads throughout the body. Sepsis, inflammation of the meninges, and thrombosis of the facial vessels are possible. A separate danger is tooth loss. The bone around the root is destroyed, and a tooth that could still have been saved must be extracted. In children, the infection affects the buds of permanent teeth. The chronic form smolders quietly: the fistula closes and reopens, while the focus smolders for months. A person gets used to the discomfort and does not see a doctor. Meanwhile, the bone loses volume. The sooner the focus is opened, the less tissue is involved in the process. The outcome depends on the clinical picture and the location of the focus. The doctor decides.
A dental abscess is a collection of pus at the apex of the root. The doctor decides whether to incise and drain it and continue treating the tooth, or to extract it. The choice depends on the clinical picture.
Preservation is possible if the root is intact and the canals are passable. The doctor incises and drains the abscess, drains the cavity, and prescribes anti-inflammatory treatment. The canals are then retreated and sealed hermetically. Sometimes an apicoectomy is required — a procedure in which the inflamed area is excised along with the pus. When the tooth is preserved, treatment usually takes longer than extraction and requires follow-up visits for monitoring. If the canal cannot be negotiated or the root wall has cracked, preservation becomes risky. Extraction is then considered. Separately, the doctor assesses whether it is worth fighting for a tooth that no longer bears chewing load and interferes with neighboring teeth. The decision is made after an X-ray and examination, not based on a single symptom.
| Criterion | Opening and preservation | Tooth extraction |
|---|---|---|
| Goal | Remove pus, keep the tooth | Remove the source of infection |
| Indications | Root is intact, canals are patent | Severe destruction, root fracture |
| Number of visits | Several | One or two |
| Restoration | Filling or crown | Implant or prosthesis |
| Service life | Depends on tissue condition | Depends on the type of prosthesis |
In children, a dental abscess develops according to its own rules. Primary teeth, a growing jaw, and an immature immune system change both the picture and the doctor's decisions. Let us add: in young children the process often starts unnoticed by parents, and swelling appears when the pus has already accumulated under the periosteum.
A primary tooth is not a smaller copy of a permanent one. Its enamel and dentin are thinner, and its pulp chamber is wider. Caries reaches the nerve faster than in an adult. The periodontal ligament is loose and the fibers are elastic. Pus does not stay in the bone but seeks an outlet beneath the periosteum. Hence cheek swelling within a matter of hours. A child's immune system is still learning to respond to infection. It mounts a violent reaction but does not always wall off the focus. Inflammation can spread to the bud of a permanent tooth. This is the main risk that does not exist in adults. In the lower jaw, the buds of the "six-year molars" lie nearby. If the process affects them, the permanent tooth will erupt with a defect or not at all. The upper jaw borders the maxillary sinus. In children it is less developed, but the thin bony wall lets inflammation through. Then otolaryngology is added to the dental treatment. Another feature is speech and bite. A prematurely lost primary tooth shifts the neighboring teeth. Less space remains for the permanent tooth. That is why the decision to extract is weighed especially carefully here.
There is no single rule. The clinical picture decides everything. If the roots of the primary tooth have not yet resorbed and the permanent tooth germ is not affected, the tooth is preserved. The canals in primary teeth are patent but thin. Their treatment requires time and patience. Sometimes it is enough to open the lesion and treat in two visits. The tooth is extracted when the crown is destroyed below the gum. Or when inflammation has affected the permanent tooth germ. Or when the tooth is already mobile and no longer bears chewing load. Then a removable plate prosthesis is placed in its place. This is not a 'prosthesis' in the usual sense. A simple appliance maintains the space in the dental arch until the permanent tooth erupts. Without it, adjacent teeth will tilt, and the permanent tooth will not have enough space. Eruption times vary. The doctor looks at the X-ray and the child's age. Sometimes extraction is postponed to let the tooth serve a few more months. Sometimes waiting is not possible — a purulent process is more dangerous. Parents should ask the doctor directly: what will happen to the bite if the tooth is extracted now.
The socket after extraction heals differently. Sometimes after a few days swelling appears, pain intensifies, and fever rises. This resembles an abscess after tooth extraction, and it is not worth waiting for it to resolve on its own.
Wisdom teeth sit deep and often grow at an angle, so their extraction is a more traumatic procedure than removing an ordinary tooth. The socket is wide, and access to it is limited: the doctor works deep in the oral cavity, with muscles and large vessels nearby. Because of this, the blood clot holds less well, and saliva with microbes enters the socket more easily. If the tooth was destroyed by caries or there was already inflammation around it, the infection could have remained in the tissues even before surgery. Then swelling and pain increase not because of poor care, but because the process continued. Swelling after a complex extraction is normal in the first day or two, but if it grows on the third or fourth day, this is a reason to see a doctor. The condition of the oral cavity also matters: plaque, adjacent carious teeth, smoking. All this slows healing and increases the risk that the socket becomes infected.
During the appointment, the doctor examines the socket, palpates the gum, assesses swelling and mouth opening. Sometimes an X-ray is ordered to see if a root fragment or bone fragment remains in the socket. Then the socket is rinsed with an antiseptic and cleaned of food debris and decay. If pus has accumulated under the gum, it is released, and the wound is drained so that contents do not linger. The cavity is covered with a medicated dressing with an antiseptic, which is later changed. In case of severe inflammation, the doctor may prescribe antibacterial drugs and rinses, but selects them individually. Sometimes a follow-up visit in a day or two is required to make sure the process is moving in the right direction. At home, it remains to follow the prescriptions, not warm the cheek, not pick at the socket, and not skip visits. If pain and swelling do not subside, the tactics are changed — the doctor decides this based on the clinical picture.
The location of the abscess changes the picture. The upper jaw borders the orbit, the lower jaw borders the floor of the mouth and lymph nodes. Hence different complaints and different tactics.
| Sign | Upper jaw | Lower jaw |
|---|---|---|
| Where swelling is visible | Under the eye, on the cheek | Angle of the jaw, under the chin |
| Where pain radiates | To the temple, under the eye | To the ear, to the neck |
| What is affected | Eyelid closure, runny nose | Swallowing, opening the mouth |
| Lymph node reaction | Submandibular | Submandibular and cervical |
| Mouth opening | Usually unrestricted | Often limited |
| Skin displacement | Nasolabial fold is smoothed out | Chin becomes swollen |
The upper teeth are separated from the eye socket by a thin plate of bone and the sinus. Pus at the roots of the canine or premolar breaks through into the maxillary sinus, and from there the path to the eye is short. Swelling begins under the eye, the eyelid becomes puffy, and the eye may water. The nasolabial fold flattens out, and the face looks asymmetrical. Pain radiates to the temple and brow area and worsens when the head is tilted. The danger is that the inflammation is creeping toward the orbit. Then swelling of the eyelid itself appears, along with pain when moving the eyes and double vision. This condition requires urgent care from an oral and maxillofacial surgeon. With an upper location, the doctor more often refers the patient for a sinus X-ray to see whether the pus has broken into the cavity. The decision to remove or preserve the tooth is made after examination and diagnostic testing.
Below, the pus presses against the muscles of the floor of the mouth. Swelling spreads down to the angle of the jaw and under the chin, the skin tightens, and the neck thickens. Swallowing becomes painful, the voice changes, and the mouth cannot open fully. The tongue may be lifted if the process has spread along the inner surface. The lymph nodes under the jaw and in the neck enlarge and hurt when pressed. This picture is dangerous because of airway compression, so waiting is not an option. The doctor assesses the density of the swelling, the mobility of the tongue, and the condition of the floor of the mouth. If phlegmon is suspected, hospitalization is needed. If the focus is limited, the abscess is incised and the cavity is drained. Further treatment of the tooth is planned separately, based on the clinical picture. During this period, the patient should rest, drink plenty of fluids, and take prescribed medications strictly according to the regimen. Self-treatment in such a situation is unacceptable.
Recovery times after opening a dental abscess vary from person to person. Some return to their usual routine faster, while for others the process is slower. Let's look at what this depends on and what the course looks like.
The speed of healing is determined by the clinical picture, not by a universal timeline. If the abscess is small, located close to the surface, and opened at an early stage, the tissues recover faster. With an extensive process, when inflammation has involved several areas, healing is slower. It also matters how completely the cavity was cleaned and how well drainage was established. In children, metabolic processes are more active, but hygiene is also harder to control. In adults with chronic conditions — diabetes, immune disorders — recovery may be prolonged. Location also matters: in the upper jaw near the maxillary sinus, the course sometimes differs from the lower jaw. Smoking, taking certain medications, and lack of sleep also play a role. The doctor assesses the condition during an examination and says what to expect in a specific case.
Healing may be slower if the doctor's recommendations are not followed. Smoking narrows blood vessels and impairs tissue nutrition. Neglecting hygiene leads to plaque accumulation and repeated inflammation. Trying to apply heat to the abscess area or open the abscess yourself is dangerous and delays recovery. Hot food and coarse food that injures the wound also interfere with the process. Chronic conditions — diabetes mellitus, anemia, immunodeficiency states — require special attention. Some medications, such as glucocorticoids, can slow down repair. If the pain intensifies, the swelling increases, or a fever appears, you should urgently see a doctor. Following prescriptions and attending follow-up examinations help avoid complications and prevent recovery from dragging on. Sleep should also be kept in mind: lack of sleep and stress also affect the speed of healing.
Both conditions are associated with infection at the root apex, but they manifest and are treated differently. Let's look at how a dental abscess differs from a cyst. For the patient, the difference is not always obvious: in both cases the tooth hurts and the gum swells. But the doctor's approach will be different.
A dental abscess is a purulent inflammation in the soft tissues around the jaw. The infection spreads beyond the bone, a cavity filled with pus forms, and swelling is visible from the outside. A cyst is different. It is a cavity inside the bone, lined with a membrane on the inside and filled with fluid. The wall of such a cavity forms gradually, and the cyst itself grows slowly and remains unnoticed for a long time. Pus in a cyst appears only when it becomes infected, and then the picture resembles an abscess. The two cannot be distinguished by eye. The diagnosis is made by examination and imaging: on an X-ray, a cyst appears as a rounded dark area at the root, while an abscess is assessed by clinical signs and the condition of the soft tissues. Sometimes a cyst exists for years and is found by chance when the patient comes in for another reason.
| Sign | Abscess | Cyst |
|---|---|---|
| Location | Soft tissues around the jaw | Inside the bone at the root apex |
| Contents | Pus | Fluid, with a lining along the wall |
| How it presents | Swelling, pain, fever | Asymptomatic for a long time |
| Visible on imaging | Indirectly, by tissue changes | Yes, as a dark area at the root |
| When it hurts | Almost immediately | When it suppurates or grows |
| How it behaves | Develops acutely | Grows slowly, over years |
With an abscess, the goal is to drain the pus and relieve the acute inflammation. The surgeon opens the cavity, places a drain, and prescribes therapy. Then a decision is made about the causative tooth: sometimes it can be saved, sometimes not. A cyst cannot simply be opened. Here the source inside the bone is addressed: root canal treatment is performed, and if the cavity is large, apical surgery may be needed. Some small cysts resolve after proper endodontic treatment, but the outcome depends on the clinical picture and the size of the formation. The doctor decides based on the X-ray and examination. One thing is common to both: neither condition resolves on its own, and it is not worth delaying a visit. The earlier treatment begins, the more options there are to save the tooth. In dental clinics in Astana, the initial examination and treatment plan are offered free of charge, which allows you to understand the scope of intervention right away.
During pregnancy, any infection in the mouth requires attention. An abscess is not something that will "go away on its own." The decision is made by the doctor, and it is often a joint effort with the gynecologist.
A purulent focus under the periosteum does not resolve on its own. The infection spreads through the tissues, and the process can move to neighboring areas — the cheek, the neck, the floor of the mouth. For a pregnant woman, this is doubly dangerous: any purulent inflammation is a burden on the entire body, not just the tooth. Fever, intoxication, and pain all affect the general condition. A separate issue is medication. Many painkillers and antibiotics are restricted or prohibited during pregnancy, so "I'll just tough it out" becomes a trap: the pain grows while the choice of safe remedies narrows. There is also an obstetric side: severe pain and stress are undesirable, especially in the first and third trimesters. That is why a visit to the dentist should not be postponed until "after delivery." The doctor will assess how advanced the process is and suggest an option that is acceptable at the current stage of pregnancy. Sometimes it is enough to open the focus and drain the pus. Sometimes the tooth has to be removed. What to do is decided by the doctor together with the gynecologist.
The dentist does not act alone. During pregnancy, they contact the gynecologist managing the patient and discuss three things: whether the procedure can be performed now, which medications are acceptable, and whether hospitalization is needed. If the process is limited to one tooth and there are no signs of spread, care is provided on an outpatient basis. When the focus is large, there is facial swelling or fever, inpatient care may be required — there, monitoring is carried out together with an oral and maxillofacial surgeon. After the procedure, the doctor outlines what to rinse with, what to take for pain, and when to come for a follow-up examination. These recommendations do not replace the gynecologist's prescriptions but complement them. If anything in the instructions raises doubts, it should be discussed before treatment begins, not after. And one more thing: any pills, even "harmless" ones, should be approved by a doctor during pregnancy, not by the internet.
An abscess in the mouth is not a pimple that will burst and heal. A capsule of pus forms deep within the tissues, and its contents have no way out. As long as the walls of the capsule remain intact, the process continues: pressure inside builds, the pus seeks a path and can break through into neighboring areas — under the periosteum, into the soft tissues of the cheek, into the perimandibular spaces. Sometimes a person feels relief: the pain subsides, the fever drops. This is not recovery. It means the pus has found a new path and moved into another zone. The danger of such spread lies in the proximity to major vessels and the airway. Therefore, waiting and watching is not an option. Home remedies do not remove the capsule and its contents. It remains until a doctor drains and treats it. Swelling, pain when biting, puffiness of the gum — these are reasons to see a dentist, not reasons to take a painkiller and go to sleep. The sooner treatment is started, the easier it goes. The longer you delay, the higher the likelihood that a more serious intervention will be required.
A heating pad, a hot compress, rinsing with a warm solution — all of these work against the person in a purulent process. Heat dilates blood vessels, increases blood flow, and the purulent inflammation spreads faster. The same applies to warming up in a bathhouse, sauna, or a hot shower on the swollen area. Rinses with soda, salt, or herbs do not penetrate into the capsule. They only remove plaque from the surface of the mucosa but do not reach the source. Antibiotics without a doctor's prescription also do not solve the problem: a pill does not remove pus, it only temporarily suppresses bacterial activity. After the course ends, the process may flare up again. Painkillers help endure the pain but do not treat the cause. There is another risk: while a person dulls the symptoms, time is lost. The abscess grows and at some point bursts on its own — in the wrong place. Then help is needed urgently, sometimes in a hospital. It is simpler and safer not to let it get to that point. Any self-treatment of the swollen area is a delay of a visit to a specialist, not a treatment.
The choice between incision and tooth extraction is not made online or on the advice of an acquaintance. The doctor looks at the X-ray, assesses the condition of the root, the surrounding tissues, and the degree of tooth destruction. Sometimes it is enough to incise the abscess and perform root canal treatment. Sometimes the tooth cannot be saved, and then extraction becomes the only way to remove the source of infection. The decision depends on the clinical picture: how deep the lesion is, whether there is a root crack, and what the density of the bone tissue around it is. Sometimes the situation changes during the appointment — then the plan is adjusted. The patient cannot determine this on their own, even if the pain has subsided. The subsiding of pain does not mean the problem is gone. Only a dentist can assess the condition after an examination and X-ray. If you have been offered an incision and you have doubts, ask the doctor questions. Ask why this option was chosen, what alternatives exist, and what will happen next. A clear explanation is part of a normal appointment.
The cost of treating a dental abscess consists of several parts: examination and diagnostics, incision and drainage of the infection, root canal treatment or tooth extraction if the tooth cannot be saved, as well as medications and follow-up dressings. The exact amount is given by the doctor during the examination after the X-ray, because it depends on which tooth is affected, how far the infection has progressed, and whether surgical intervention is needed. For estimates on all stages, see the pricing section on this page. If treatment is planned over several visits, the cost is broken down by stage and agreed upon in advance.
There is no separate service called 'abscess removal': the doctor incises the pus pocket, drains it, and treats the causative tooth, so the fee consists of the surgical incision, treatment of the cavity, and further treatment or extraction of the tooth. The amount is determined by the doctor during the examination — it depends on the location of the infection, the size of the swelling, and whether the tooth can be saved. Current estimates are available in the pricing section on this page. If the tooth is extracted, the cost includes anesthesia and follow-up visits.
The term "turnkey" for a dental abscess means a complete cycle: opening the source of infection, treating or extracting the causative tooth, follow-up check-ups, and, if needed, care from an oral and maxillofacial surgeon. The final total depends on the number of visits and the complexity of the case, so it is quoted by the doctor during the examination, not by the administrator over the phone. You can see approximate figures for each stage in the pricing section on this page. If the amount is large, our clinic offers installment plans from Jusan bank for 24 months or from Kaspi for 12 months, and the warranty period for treatment depends on the type of procedure and is stated in the contract.
A dental abscess cannot be treated at home: it is a purulent inflammation that requires a doctor's intervention, not rinses and pills. Self-treatment is dangerous because the pus continues to spread into the soft tissues, and then cellulitis, airway compression, and general intoxication are added to the cheek swelling. If you are already taking antibiotics without a prescription, they temporarily relieve pain but do not eliminate the infection, so the process returns with complications. At the first signs of swelling and pain, book an appointment: the doctor will incise the infection and drain it.
You must not apply heat to a dental abscess in any form — not with a compress, not with a heating pad, not with hot rinses. Heat increases blood flow and accelerates suppuration, causing the swelling to grow and the pain to worsen; in advanced cases, the process turns into cellulitis. If your cheek is already swollen, apply cold externally for ten to fifteen minutes and see a dentist as soon as possible. Before your appointment, do not open the 'bump' or press on the gum yourself.
Prevention of a dental abscess comes down to timely treatment of teeth and gums: while caries has not reached the nerve, it can be treated in one visit, and the purulent process does not develop. Every six months, you should have an examination and professional cleaning, and also replace old fillings if pain when biting appears under them. If a tooth has already hurt and the pain went away on its own, that is not recovery but a transition to a chronic form — such a tooth should be shown to a doctor. At the first signs of swelling, do not wait for the weekend: our clinic sees patients daily from 9:00 to 20:00, and the initial examination and treatment plan cost 0 ₸.
You can book a consultation by phone at +7 777 911 07 83 or in person at 11/1 Abay Avenue; the clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, parking is free. During the initial examination, the doctor will examine the infection, take an X-ray if necessary, and propose a treatment plan; the initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸. If the assistance of a maxillofacial surgeon is needed, the clinic has such a specialist, and the appointment can be arranged during the same visit. If there is severe pain and swelling, do not put off calling until morning.
A dental abscess is dangerous because the pus from the infection spreads through the soft tissues: the swelling moves to the neck, compresses the airway, fever rises, and the condition becomes life-threatening. In addition, a chronic infection puts a strain on the entire body and can lead to the loss of a tooth that could still have been saved. You also shouldn't delay because the sooner the doctor drains the abscess, the less invasive the procedure and the shorter the recovery. If your cheek is swollen, you have difficulty swallowing, or you have a fever, contact us the same day.
An abscess is drained under local anesthesia: the doctor makes a small incision, releases the pus, irrigates the cavity, and places a drain so that the discharge can flow out freely. After the procedure, you must not apply heat to the cheek, you need to follow the doctor's instructions, take the prescribed medications, and come in for a follow-up visit so the drain can be removed on time. Swelling and soreness are possible in the first few days — this is normal, but if the pain worsens or a fever develops, call the clinic. The cause of the abscess — the diseased tooth — is treated separately, after the acute process subsides.
A tooth with an abscess can often be saved if the root and surrounding tissues are not severely damaged and the canals can be treated. The doctor assesses this on an X-ray: if the root is intact, root canal treatment is performed; if there is significant destruction or a crack in the root, the tooth is extracted so that the infection does not return. Sometimes the decision is not made immediately, but after the acute inflammation subsides, when the full picture is clear. If the tooth does have to be removed, our clinic has an oral surgeon-implantologist who will discuss restoration options.
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 Jusan 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 Jusan 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.
Everything is fine now, the difference is noticeable. In short: good. The whole family received treatment here (I couldn't believe it myself). We came from another district. I recommend it. We were seen right on time, no waiting — that's how it should be!
I went in feeling like I was heading to my execution, to be honest. There was some inconvenience too — the parking lot was full. A minor thing. We came in for a consultation and ended up staying for treatment. They set up the file right away, and asked for my passport only once (I double-checked twice). We're happy with the result — the difference is noticeable. They answered our questions even after the appointment, via messenger. The contract and receipt were provided without us having to ask. They arranged the installment plan on the spot, no running around to banks — thanks for that too. They messaged us the next day to ask how we were feeling!
I needed a second opinion. That was all. It was important to me that everything be explained in advance, and it was. We came in for a consultation, stayed for treatment, and everything was done in one visit. There was only one thing I didn't like: the receptionist took a long time to find my file.
I initially just wanted to look around and get a sense of the prices... I was surprised that everything was shown on screen. We came in for a consultation and ended up staying for treatment — everything runs by appointment, no waiting (I asked twice to confirm).
I hadn't been to the dentist for about three years after the pandemic. Strange, but I didn't even get tired during the appointment. Our whole family got treated here, and we stayed within the treatment plan. They didn't push anything unnecessary. It seems like a small thing, but that's exactly what stuck with me. That's what won me over. I was satisfied)
We are happy with the result, there is nothing to complain about. Our whole family received treatment here, and everything went according to plan. At first the quiet in the waiting room puzzled me — then I understood why. I would come back here with a second tooth too. I will keep coming here...
Sdelali to, chto planirovali, bez lishnego, vse sdelali v odin zahod . . Seychas vse v poryadke. Sovetuyu. Zapisali na udobnoe vremya, bez «prihodite k devyati i zhdite», otdelno eto otmechu. Plan lecheniya raspisali po etapam i po dengam. Dogovor i chek vydali bez napominaniy, meloch, a priyatno (ya peresprashivala dvazhdy).
I was nervous the whole way there... What won me over was that they didn't push anything unnecessary. We came in for a consultation and stayed for treatment; everything is by appointment, no waiting (we laughed about it at home afterwards).
I was worried until the very last moment. . . They did exactly what was planned, nothing extra. Galiy told me right away what to expect. I'm one of those people who asks again three times, and they were patient with me. We're happy with the result. Not painful at all. Five out of five. They arranged the installment plan right there on the spot, no running around to banks — a small thing, but nice. They saw me right on the minute, no waiting, which never happened anywhere before (we laughed about it at home afterwards).
Before this, I only came for promotional offers and never really got proper treatment — our whole family has been treated here, and they never ordered unnecessary X-rays. Ksenia explains everything calmly and to the point!
I kept putting it off because of work, never had the time. I thought it would take longer. They did what we planned, nothing extra, and stayed on schedule.
It got to the point where I couldn't sleep at night. I received treatment, and they didn't hide that there were options. I'm happy with the result. I'll come again. Booking was easy. The next day they called to check on how I was doing.
Everything is fine now and I haven't regretted it once. I had to ask twice about the timeline — but that's just me, for the sake of honesty. I think the reason is that no one here rushes you. You come in for a consultation, end up staying for treatment, and everything gets done in one go)
Nashli kliniku ryadom s domom. Sdelali to, chto plainrovali, bez lishnego, ulozhilis v plan. Kabinet svetlyy, oborudovanie novoe, kak i dogovarivalis (ya peresprashivala dvazhdy). Spasibo. Ceny nazvali srazu, v konce nichego ne dobavilos, tak i dolzhno byt. Nichego lishnego ne navyazyvali, i eto podkupaet. Rassrochku oformili na meste, bez begotni po bankam. Dogovor i chek vydali bez napominaniy. Administrator perezvonila, kogda obeschala, i eto podkupaet
It got to the point where I couldn't sleep at night. It's true. I came on my colleague's advice.
Alicia is the kind of doctor you keep coming back to. Our whole family has been treated here. Everything is fine now. They set up the file right away, and asked for a passport only once. The sterility is out in the open, and the instruments were opened in front of me. They laid out the treatment plan in stages and in terms of cost, and I'm grateful for that too. They gave the prices upfront, and nothing was added at the end — that's how it should be. Parking is in the courtyard, and I found a spot. They messaged the next day to ask how I was feeling, no complaints there. The receptionist called back when she promised to — that's how it should be...
I put it off for about a year. Zhavlon worked without rushing. Our whole family received treatment, and he showed us the images on the screen.
I made myself go. . . I spent a long time choosing and now I realize it was worth it. Came in for a consultation, stayed for treatment, and everything went according to plan. Yerzhan is the kind of doctor you come back to — that's a story in itself —.
At first I just wanted to look around and compare prices (I couldn't believe it myself). . . We found a clinic near our home. That's what won us over. Our whole family received treatment here.
I had to get it done before the holidays. I got treated, they gave me the price in advance, and in the end it didn't change.
Came in for a consultation, stayed for treatment, no unnecessary X-rays were ordered. They gave me the prices upfront, and nothing was added at the end. I signed my family up here too. I'd come back here for my second tooth as well)
My previous dentist moved away, so I had to find a new one. To be honest, I was dreading it. We came in for a consultation, stayed for treatment, with no unnecessary visits.
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one. I'm almost embarrassed I put it off so long. We came in for a consultation and ended up staying for treatment. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything was there. I recommend this clinic. We set up an installment plan right there, no running around to banks. Parking is in the courtyard, and I found a spot (I asked twice to be sure). They scheduled us at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait." They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger, just as promised. The receptionist called back when she said she would — that's how it should be. Sterility is out in the open; they opened the instruments in front of me.
Priehali iz drugogo rayona, a sdelali to, chto planirovali, bez lishnego, vse sdelali v odin zahod. Kartu zaveli srazu, pasport sprosili odin raz, tak i dolzhno byt!
Our whole family received treatment here, and everything went according to plan. We were scheduled at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait." We're happy with the result. We arranged an installment plan on the spot, without running around to banks. The office is bright, the equipment is new. We were seen right on time, no waiting — a small thing, but nice. The receptionist called back when she promised — a small thing, but nice.
Very satisfied with the result, exactly what I wanted. Not painful at all — and that was my biggest fear. I have a low pain threshold, and they took that into account. They did exactly what was planned, nothing extra, and didn't order unnecessary X-rays. Margarita stays in touch even after the appointment.
Our whole family has been treated here. Never regretted it once. We're happy with the results, comparing to how things were before.
I've disliked dentists since childhood. Came in for a consultation and stayed for treatment; they didn't order unnecessary X-rays. Parking is in the courtyard, I found a spot, and that won me over. I've already recommended it to friends (I double-checked twice). They scheduled me at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait")
I had to force myself to make the appointment. Came in for a consultation and stayed for treatment!
We spent a long time looking for a clinic near our home in Udiivlo, and they showed everything on the screen. Galiy showed everything on the X-ray. Our whole family received treatment here, everything by appointment, no waiting. I spent a long time choosing, and now I understand it was worth it.
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one. They did what was planned, without any extras. I especially liked that they don't stay silent but talk through every step. They also answered my questions after the appointment, via messenger, as agreed.
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one. We came in for a consultation and stayed for treatment; they didn't order any unnecessary X-rays. Galiy knows his stuff.
Before this, I only came in for promotional offers and never really got proper treatment. I'm almost embarrassed that I put it off. Galiy explained why it's not worth delaying. They did exactly what was planned, nothing extra, everything on schedule, no waiting — and that was exactly what I was afraid of :)
I put this off for about a year and a half. Our whole family has been treated here, always by appointment, with no waiting. The receptionist called back when she said she would.
After the pandemic, I hadn't been to the dentist for about three years. They did what was planned, without anything extra, and didn't order unnecessary X-rays. Just like that. Parking is in the courtyard, and I found a spot. Alexey explained why it's not worth putting it off.
We chose the clinic based on reviews, and they did exactly what was planned, nothing extra, no unnecessary X-rays. The office is bright, the equipment is new. I was satisfied. They saw me right on time, no waiting. In my opinion, the price is fair for this kind of work. They gave me the prices upfront, and nothing was added at the end.
Kliniku vybirala dolgo, chitala otzyvy po vsemu gorodu — rezultatom dovolny. Pridirka: prishlos dva raza utochnyat po srokam. Prishli na konsultaciyu, ostalis lechitsya. Shla kak na kazn, esli chestno. Kliniku rekomenduyu. Nichego lishnego ne navyazyvali.
I kept putting it off because of work, there was never any time; Ksenia showed me everything on the X-ray. We came in for a consultation and stayed for treatment, everything is by appointment, no waiting. Now everything is fine, there's nothing to complain about. I spent a long time choosing and now I understand it wasn't for nothing. The office is bright, the equipment is new — a small thing, but nice. The receptionist called back when she promised. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything is there.
Our whole family received treatment here, and everything went according to plan. Yerzhan laid out the plan in detail. I haven't regretted it once. We arranged the installment plan right there on the spot, without running around to banks.
I needed a second opinion. I have never regretted it. We came in for a consultation, stayed for treatment, and everything went according to plan. In my opinion, the price is fair for this kind of work — and that was exactly what I was afraid of —.
Tell us how your treatment went. The review appears on the site once the front desk has checked it.
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.
