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Tooth extraction is a surgical procedure: the tooth is removed from its socket after the periodontal ligament is detached, and if necessary, the tooth is sectioned into fragments. A simple extraction is performed with forceps or an elevator, while a surgical extraction involves an incision in the gum, sectioning the tooth, and suturing. The technique is determined by the clinical picture; examination findings and X-rays guide the doctor's choice.
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How much does dental cyst removal cost
The cost depends on the location of the cyst, its size, and whether root-end resection is required. The doctor assesses the extent of the intervention based on the X-ray. The exact amount is given after the examination — you can book an initial appointment.
The root structure of incisors, canines, premolars, and molars differs, and the tooth group determines how the dentist plans the extraction.
Incisors are single-rooted teeth in the front of the mouth. In the upper jaw the root is straight and rounded, in the lower jaw it is thin and flattened, and the socket wall on the lip side is thin. The dentist removes such a tooth carefully with forceps to preserve bone for future smile restoration.
The canine has the longest and strongest root in the arch, and it is firmly anchored in the bone. Therefore, the tooth is first gradually loosened and only then extracted. Upper canines often remain impacted, and in that case the dentist creates access through the gum and bone.
Premolars sit between the canines and molars. Lower premolars usually have one root, while the upper first premolar often has two, so a rotational movement is not suitable for it. The roots of upper premolars can be close to the maxillary sinus, and the dentist assesses this on the X-ray.
Molars are multi-rooted chewing teeth, and their roots are often curved, divergent, or fused. To avoid injuring the bone, the tooth is often divided into fragments and removed in parts. Third molars, or wisdom teeth, sit deep in the jaw, and access to them is limited.
During the appointment, the doctor collects complaints and medical history, and examines the oral cavity. They check for signs of inflammation near the tooth. Based on the examination results, they determine whether the procedure is indicated.
An X-ray or computed tomography is performed. The image is used to assess the length and shape of the roots and their position relative to adjacent structures. This helps plan the course of the intervention.
The doctor selects anesthesia taking into account the patient's condition and the complexity of access. They check tissue sensitivity before starting. If necessary, additional anesthetic is administered during the procedure.
The doctor separates the periodontal ligament from the gum and applies the instrument. The tooth is removed whole or in pieces if the roots are complex. The socket is examined for any remaining fragments.
The socket is rinsed with a solution, and a hemostatic material is placed if necessary. The gum edges are brought together and sutures are placed. The patient is given a gauze pad to bite on for 15–20 minutes.
The doctor explains how to care for the socket in the first days. Prescribes painkillers and, if needed, antibacterial drugs. Informs about which symptoms require a follow-up visit.
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The third molar sits at the very back of the jaw. Access to it is limited, and the roots are often curved. That is why the procedure follows a different scenario than the extraction of an incisor or premolar.
Wisdom teeth erupt last, when the jaw is already formed. There is often not enough space for them. The tooth tilts, presses against its neighbor, or remains in the bone. Reaching it is more difficult: neighboring molars, dense bone, and the proximity of the mandibular canal get in the way. The roots of third molars can be curved, fused, or spread apart. Sometimes there are more of them than usual. All of this changes the course of the procedure. The doctor works in a narrow field, and the instrument is difficult to maneuver. That is why surgery on a wisdom tooth requires more time and attention than on a front tooth. It is a separate case not because the tooth is "special," but because the anatomy around it is more complex. If a cyst is found next to such a root, it is removed during the same procedure, and the scope of work is determined by the doctor after the X-ray.
An X-ray is taken before the procedure. A panoramic image shows the position of the tooth, its tilt, the number of roots, and their shape. A CT scan provides a layered picture: where the mandibular canal runs, how close the roots are to it, and the density of the surrounding bone. This is not a formality. These data determine whether access will be simple or whether the crown will need to be cut. The condition of the neighboring molar is also assessed: if the wisdom tooth is pressing on it, this is taken into account as well. The gum is examined: whether there is inflammation, a cyst, or a pocket. If there is a cyst nearby, it is removed during the same procedure. The decision on the method is made by the doctor, not by a template. For one patient, the tooth is removed in a few minutes; for another, it is cut into fragments. The difference is not in skill, but in anatomy. It cannot be predicted in advance from appearance: the crown may look normal, while the roots extend at an angle into the canal.
| Feature | Simple extraction | Surgical extraction |
|---|---|---|
| Access | Crown fully visible | Crown hidden or tilted |
| Roots | Straight, not fused | Curved, divergent, fused |
| Gum incision | Not required | Required, sometimes with flap reflection |
| Crown sectioning | Not used | Used to remove the tooth in parts |
| Duration | Short | Longer, depends on anatomy |
| Surrounding bone | Dense but accessible | Dense or thin, with risk |
| Adjacent tooth | Not affected | May be displaced or damaged |
| Mandibular canal | Far away | Close, requires caution |
A tooth can form completely but fail to erupt into the dental arch. Sometimes it is also tilted to one side. Let's look at how these conditions differ and how they are approached.
An impacted tooth is one that has formed but has not broken through the gum and remains inside the jaw. The causes vary: dense bone, crowded arch, early loss of a neighboring tooth, heredity. Third molars, maxillary canines, and second premolars most often behave this way. The tooth may sit deep, press against a neighbor's root, or lie almost horizontally. Complete impaction means the crown is entirely within the bone. Partial impaction means part of the crown is visible above the gum, but the tooth has not taken its place in the arch. By itself it does not hurt until inflammation begins around it. Then swelling, pain when chewing, and bad breath appear. This condition is found during an examination or on an X-ray, sometimes incidentally. The approach depends on the clinical picture: observation, helping it erupt, or extraction. The doctor decides after examination and imaging. If the tooth interferes with neighbors, destroys their roots, or serves as a source of inflammation, it is removed. When it sits straight and causes no harm, it is simply monitored.
Displacement is an incorrect position of a tooth in the jaw. It may tilt toward a neighbor, rotate around its axis, or sit higher or lower than the normal level. Impaction and displacement often go together: the tooth has not erupted and lies crooked. Then it is called an impacted and displaced tooth. A displaced tooth presses on adjacent roots, causes their resorption, crowds the arch, and hinders hygiene. Sometimes it presses against the mandibular canal or the maxillary sinus. This is an anatomical risk that is taken into account during planning. Symptoms may be absent for a long time. A person learns about displacement on a preventive X-ray or when pain and swelling appear. The choice of approach again depends on the clinical picture. A straight tooth without complaints is left alone. A displaced and interfering tooth is a reason for surgery.
Computed tomography shows the tooth in three dimensions. It reveals the depth of the crown, the angle of the root, and how much bone lies above it. This helps plan the incision and avoid damaging important structures. On a flat X-ray, some details overlap, and the picture may be incomplete. Tomography clarifies the tooth's relationship to the mandibular canal, the sinus, and adjacent roots. The doctor can see in advance whether the crown will need to be divided into fragments. If so, the surgery proceeds differently than a simple extraction. Sometimes imaging changes the decision: a tooth that seemed accessible turns out to be too close to a nerve. Then a different approach or observation is chosen. Tomography is not mandatory in every case. It is ordered when regular X-rays are insufficient for a safe plan. This is a diagnostic step, not a separate treatment procedure. The result depends on the clinical picture and the quality of the images.
A cyst at the root is a rounded formation with fluid contents. The approach depends on its size, location, and the condition of the bone. Sometimes the tooth is preserved, sometimes it is removed.
A cyst grows slowly and remains silent for a long time. It is found on an X-ray incidentally or when dull pain, a fistula, or tooth mobility appears. Its lining is connected to the root apex: epithelium grows in from remnants of the tooth germ. The fluid inside presses on the bone, and the bone resorbs. The tooth can be saved if the root canal is passable, the walls are not severely destroyed, and the lesion has not grown into adjacent structures. The doctor assesses the size of the lesion, the condition of the periodontal ligament, and the quality of fillings and canals. Sometimes endodontic treatment is enough: the canals are refilled, and the lesion is gradually replaced by bone. If conservative treatment fails, an apicoectomy is performed with removal of the lining. The tooth is preserved. The decision is made by the doctor based on the clinical picture and imaging, not on the size of the lesion alone.
When a tooth is destroyed, mobile, or a cyst encircles the root, it is removed. Simply extracting the tooth is not enough: the lining remains in the bone and can cause recurrence. Therefore, the surgery is more extensive than a routine extraction. The doctor raises a mucoperiosteal flap if access through the socket is insufficient. Then the tooth is removed, the lining is captured entirely, and the cavity is curetted. The socket walls are treated to remove altered tissues. Sometimes the bone is covered with a membrane or filled with bone graft material. The wound is sutured so that the clot is retained and not washed out. The extent of the intervention depends on the size of the cavity and whether adjacent roots are involved. After surgery, a follow-up examination and X-ray are scheduled. Healing takes weeks, and the doctor assesses its progress.
In the upper jaw, tooth roots are often located close to the maxillary sinus. Sometimes only a thin bony plate separates them. If a cyst grows upward, it can thin or perforate this plate. Then the cavity communicates with the sinus. This changes the course of surgery: the communication must be closed, otherwise sinusitis will develop. The doctor assesses how much the sinus is involved, whether there is fluid or mucosal thickening in it. If necessary, an ENT specialist is consulted. Access may be through the socket or through a small bony window. Sometimes the sinus is irrigated and a membrane is placed. If the communication is large, it is sutured separately. Special caution is needed when the cyst touches adjacent roots: they can be damaged during curettage. Such cases are managed based on X-rays, sometimes with computed tomography. The outcome depends on the clinical picture.
Comorbidities alter the course of surgery and socket healing. We explain what the surgeon and anesthesiologist consider before the intervention, which medications and conditions require special attention, and why you need to tell your doctor about them in advance.
High blood glucose levels slow healing and increase the risk of infection in the socket. Therefore, before the intervention, not only recent lab tests are reviewed but also how well the person manages their condition: regularity of medication intake, diet, self-monitoring. If indicators are unstable, surgery may be postponed and the patient referred to an endocrinologist to adjust the regimen. This is not a refusal of care but a way to reduce the likelihood of complications. On the day of the intervention, glucose-lowering medications are usually not discontinued, but the regimen may be adjusted by the treating endocrinologist. The surgeon works in close contact with them. Tooth extraction in diabetes requires that the socket be closed carefully and hemostasis achieved before the patient leaves the office. After surgery, signs of inflammation and general well-being are monitored. With compensated diabetes, the intervention follows the usual protocol; with decompensated diabetes, only after preparation. The specific decision is made by the doctor based on the clinical picture.
Clotting disorders, low platelet levels, and anticoagulant use all affect bleeding control. The surgeon clarifies in advance which medications the person takes regularly and, if necessary, coordinates their discontinuation or replacement with the treating physician. You must not stop taking them on your own. With heart conditions, the risk of infective endocarditis is considered: in certain cases, antibiotic prophylaxis is prescribed before the intervention. For patients with a recent heart attack or unstable angina, elective surgery is postponed until the condition stabilizes. With hypertension, blood pressure is monitored on the day of the visit: high readings are a reason to reschedule the procedure. Pacemakers and implanted devices require clarification of compatibility with certain types of anesthesia and electrocautery. The extent of preparation depends on the clinical picture, not on a single diagnosis.
Standard articaine with adrenaline is not suitable for everyone. In cases of hypertension, arrhythmia, angina, and certain endocrine conditions, the surgeon may choose an anesthetic without a vasoconstrictor or with a minimal concentration. If there is a history of allergy to a specific anesthetic, an alternative from a different group is selected. The dose is calculated based on the patient's weight, age, and condition, not by a template. Sometimes a consultation with an anesthesiologist is needed before the procedure. If the case is complex, the surgery is performed in a hospital setting or with the involvement of a relevant specialist. In liver and kidney diseases, how the drug is eliminated from the body is taken into account. The patient should inform the doctor in advance about all medications being taken and any past reactions to anesthesia. The final choice is made by the doctor based on the clinical picture.
The timeline depends on the extent of the intervention and the condition of the tissues. There is no universal number: for some, the socket closes in a couple of weeks, for others the process takes longer.
Immediately after tooth extraction, the socket fills with blood, and a clot forms within it. It acts as a biological dressing: it covers the wound, prevents bacteria from entering, and serves as a foundation for new tissue. During the first day, the clot is especially vulnerable, so during this period you should not rinse your mouth vigorously or touch the socket with your tongue or fingers. Around the third day, the clot begins to be replaced by granulation tissue, in which vessels and cells appear that remove damaged areas. By the end of the first week, the socket looks pink, and swelling usually subsides. Then the granulation tissue is gradually replaced by young bone tissue. The process proceeds from the depth and from the walls toward the center. After a month, the socket is already partially filled with bone, but the upper layer is still soft. Full formation of bone tissue takes months, and for large multi-rooted teeth it takes longer than for single-rooted ones. The timeline depends on the clinical picture, and the doctor assesses the dynamics during an examination.
When an implant is planned at the site of an extracted tooth, socket preservation is sometimes performed. This is a separate procedure: a bone grafting material or membrane is placed into the socket so that the walls do not collapse and bone volume is preserved. It is not always done. The decision depends on how much bone tissue remains after extraction, how the socket is positioned, and when the implant placement is planned. If the walls are intact and the volume is sufficient, preservation may not be needed. The doctor assesses this during an examination, sometimes with the help of an X-ray. The procedure itself does not replace implantation and does not guarantee that the bone will remain ideal, but it helps prepare the site. Recovery after it follows the same stages: clot, granulation tissue, bone tissue. The timeline is also individual. It is worth mentioning separately: implantation is a related service, and it is planned together with the surgeon.
Moderate pain and swelling after extraction are a normal tissue response to the intervention. They usually intensify by the end of the first day and gradually subside. But there are signs when you should not wait. If the pain does not subside but increases after a few days, if the swelling grows rather than decreases, if fever appears, if there is bad breath or pus, this is a reason to come in for an examination. You should also seek help if the clot did not form or was washed out, the socket looks empty, and the pain radiates to the ear or temple. Sometimes this indicates alveolitis, an inflammation of the socket. The doctor will examine it, rinse the socket, and prescribe treatment. Do not delay: the earlier treatment begins, the easier the correction. If sutures were placed after extraction, they are removed on the day appointed by the doctor. Self-treatment with antibiotics without an examination does not help and may mask the clinical picture.
The question arises when the root of an upper tooth is close to the maxillary sinus. The answer depends on the clinical picture: sometimes suturing is sufficient, and sometimes lifting the sinus floor is planned as a separate stage.
The maxillary sinus is an air-filled cavity above the roots of the upper premolars and molars. In some people, its floor descends low, and then the root tips are separated from the cavity by a thin bony plate, and sometimes only by the mucous membrane. This anatomy is visible on the preoperative image, and the surgeon plans the procedure with it in mind. If the root lies directly adjacent to the sinus, extraction requires careful work: the bony plate is preserved so as not to open the cavity. When the tooth is destroyed and the root already communicates with the sinus, the approach changes — this is assessed using CT data. The close position of the sinus by itself does not mean that a sinus lift will be needed. The decision is made after examination and imaging, not in advance based on the diagnosis alone.
Perforation of the sinus floor during extraction is a known complication. Signs: air whistling through the socket, fluid leakage, a sensation of communication when exhaling through the nose. If the defect is small, the socket is sutured, and a protective layer of mucosa or hemostatic sponge is formed over it. Large defects are closed with a flap, sometimes with displacement of gingival tissues. After suturing, for several days the patient must not blow the nose, sneeze with the mouth closed, fly, or dive — these rules reduce the risk of suture dehiscence. The patient is scheduled for a follow-up visit to confirm that the socket is healing without inflammation. When the defect heals on its own, without intervention, that is also an option, but the doctor determines this based on size and location. Everything depends on the clinical picture: in one patient the communication closes conservatively, in another plastic repair is needed.
A sinus lift is a procedure to raise the floor of the maxillary sinus and restore bone volume. It is not performed during tooth extraction unless implantation is planned in the near future. When a tooth is extracted and the question of an implant is addressed immediately, the bone height under the sinus is assessed: if it is insufficient, the sinus lift is performed as a separate stage. Two scenarios are possible. The first is delayed implantation: first the socket heals, then the sinus lift, then implant placement. The second is a simultaneous approach, when after extraction the sinus floor is raised immediately and the implant is placed if stability is sufficient. The choice depends on the condition of the bone, the thickness of the sinus mucosa, and the patient's overall status. The doctor decides based on CT data, not merely on the fact that the extraction was in the upper jaw.
| Protocol | When it applies | Sinus lift | Key features |
|---|---|---|---|
| Delayed implantation | The socket heals, bone is stable | As a separate stage if height is insufficient | More time before loading |
| Immediate implantation | Bone around the socket is preserved | Possible right away, with low height | Requires implant stability |
| Open sinus lift | Bone height is critically low | Yes, with access through the lateral wall | More extensive procedure |
| Closed sinus lift | Height deficiency is small | Yes, through the implant site | Less traumatic, but limited |
| Without sinus floor elevation | There is enough bone under the sinus | Not needed | The implant is placed according to the standard plan |
The choice of instrument and approach to the tooth is never universal. The doctor looks at the image, assesses the position of the roots, bone thickness, and proximity to the inferior alveolar canal or the maxillary sinus. One tooth is removed whole, another has to be sectioned into parts. In some cases an elevator is sufficient, in others a drill is needed. If there is a cyst nearby, its size and connection to adjacent structures are assessed first. The decision is made not based on the name of the diagnosis, but on the specific picture. That is why the same tooth in two people may be extracted differently. And that is normal. The protocol is tailored to the anatomy, not to the average case. The patient may ask why this particular approach was chosen. The doctor will explain what influenced the choice. Sometimes during the procedure the plan changes: an additional septum is found, bleeding starts, the tooth turns out to be more fragile than it appeared on the image. Then the surgeon acts according to the situation. It is impossible to promise a specific technique in advance. This depends on the clinical picture, and the doctor decides.
After extraction, a blood clot remains in the socket. It covers the wound like a natural bandage. Bacteria cannot penetrate through it, and healing takes place beneath it. If the clot is washed out or dislodged, the bone is left exposed. Then a dry socket develops — a painful and slow-healing condition. What can be done to prevent this? Do not rinse your mouth during the first 24 hours. Do not touch the socket with your tongue, finger, or a toothpick. Do not drink through a straw. Do not smoke: smoke and the suction in your mouth dislodge the clot. You can eat, but carefully, on the other side. Brushing your teeth near the socket is also best avoided in the first few days. If the clot does come out, a dull ache appears, sometimes with a bad odor. Then you need a follow-up visit: the doctor rinses the socket and places a medicated dressing. Do not put pills, cotton, or ointment into the wound yourself. This will not speed up healing and may introduce infection. It is better to see the doctor and find out what is going on.
Diabetes, hypertension, bleeding disorders — all of these affect how the procedure will go. With elevated blood sugar, healing proceeds differently and the risk of inflammation is higher. The doctor may ask for recent lab tests and coordinate medication dosages with your endocrinologist. If you take blood thinners, you need to discuss in advance whether they can be stopped and for how long. For people with hypertension, it is important that blood pressure is stable on the day of the visit. Sometimes the extraction is postponed: if you have a cold, an exacerbation of a chronic condition, or a fever. This is not overcaution, but a way to reduce risks. The patient must honestly report all medications, including herbal remedies and supplements. The doctor cannot guess them by appearance. If something is concealed, the preparation will be incomplete. Allergies to anesthetics and antibiotics are asked about separately. This information is entered into the chart before the procedure begins. Preparation is part of treatment, not a formality.
Everyone's socket heals at their own pace. It is influenced by age, bone condition, smoking, chronic diseases, and the extent of the procedure. For some people, there is almost no trace left after a week, while for others the process is slower. There are approximate timelines, but they do not become a guarantee. The same applies to implantation. Sometimes the screw is placed immediately, during the same visit. Sometimes we wait several months for the bone to recover. Sometimes bone grafting or a sinus lift is needed before implantation. The decision is made based on X-rays and on how healing is progressing. The patient should come in for a follow-up examination, even if nothing hurts. The dentist will look at how the tissue is closing and will say when the next stage can be planned. There is no need to rush or, conversely, to delay implantation without an examination. It depends on the clinical picture, and the dentist decides.
Tooth extraction starts at 19,000 ₸ according to the clinic's price list. The cost of removing a dental cyst depends on how difficult the location is, the size of the formation, whether imaging is needed, the type of anesthesia, and whether the tooth is preserved or removed along with it. The price is quoted by the doctor during the examination after diagnostics, because in advance it depends on whether root-end resection, tooth extraction, or bone grafting will be required. See the current prices in the pricing section on this page. If the cyst is small and found incidentally, conservative treatment is sometimes possible, and this also affects the final cost.
The price of surgical tooth extraction depends on the complexity: the position of the tooth, the condition of the roots, the presence of inflammation, the need for an incision and suturing, and the type of anesthesia. Simple extraction and removal of an impacted or displaced tooth cost differently, so the exact amount is determined by the doctor during the examination after the X-ray. The current prices are published in the price section on this page, so you can check the approximate cost in advance. If the case is complex, additional steps may be included in the plan, and this also affects the cost.
Tooth extraction is performed when the tooth is so damaged that it cannot be restored, with advanced inflammation around the root, with mobility due to gum disease, and also with certain bite abnormalities and before orthodontic treatment. Contraindications can be general — acute infections, uncontrolled diabetes, bleeding disorders, recent heart attack — and local: acute purulent infection in the area of intervention or a history of radiation therapy to the jaw. Some restrictions are relative: the condition is first stabilized, then extraction is performed. The decision is made by the doctor after examination and X-ray, and the plan is recorded in the chart.
Extraction is possible if there is acute pain or purulent inflammation that threatens the mother's health and the course of pregnancy; elective extraction is usually postponed to the second trimester or until breastfeeding ends. The procedure is performed under local anesthesia selected taking into account the stage of pregnancy, and X-rays are taken with protection and only when necessary. During breastfeeding, it is determined in advance whether the medication is compatible with lactation, and if necessary, another one is selected. If the tooth is not causing problems, the doctor may suggest observation until a convenient period — this is decided individually.
After extraction, the blood clot in the socket is preserved: do not rinse the mouth for the first 24 hours, do not touch the socket with your tongue, and do not drink through a straw, so as not to wash it out. Apply cold in the first hours, eat soft warm food, brush your teeth carefully, avoiding the area of intervention, and start rinsing as prescribed by the doctor, usually from the second day. If the doctor prescribed antibiotics or painkillers, take them as directed, not based on how you feel. If pain increases, or there is swelling, fever, or bleeding, contact the clinic rather than waiting.
The most common are dry socket, inflammation of the socket (alveolitis), bleeding, swelling, and pain in the first days; less commonly, damage to adjacent structures or perforation of the maxillary sinus during extraction of upper teeth. Dry socket and alveolitis are treated with irrigation and a medicated dressing, bleeding is stopped with repeated packing, and perforation may require suturing and observation. Self-treatment is dangerous: attempts to pick at the socket or apply heat to the cheek worsen inflammation. If a complication is suspected, an examination is needed, sometimes an X-ray, and prescription of therapy.
Immediate implantation is possible, but not always: it is suitable if the socket is not inflamed, there is enough bone tissue, and the root was removed without damaging the walls. In case of a purulent process, thin bone, or a significant defect, the implant is placed later, after healing, sometimes with bone grafting. The decision is made by the implant surgeon based on the X-ray and the condition of the tissues, not on the patient's wish. If an implant is not placed immediately, this is not a refusal of restoration: a plan is made for the future so as not to lose bone volume.
Tooth extraction, like other procedures, is covered by a warranty at our clinic. The warranty period depends on the type of procedure and is specified in the contract. It covers the dentist's work and is documented after the appointment. The warranty does not cover cases where the patient fails to follow the aftercare instructions, misses follow-up appointments, or postpones the recommended treatment. To keep your warranty valid, it is important to follow socket aftercare and attend check-ups within the scheduled timeframes. The exact terms for each specific case are discussed before treatment begins.
Our clinic is located in Astana, at 11/1 Abay Avenue, and is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00; we have free parking. You can book by phone at +7 777 911 07 83 or through the form on the website; the initial examination and treatment plan are free of charge. During the appointment, the doctor will examine the tooth, order an X-ray if necessary, and tell you whether extraction is needed and how it will be performed. If the extraction is planned, it can be scheduled for a convenient day, and in case of acute pain, they will try to see you as soon as possible.
The appointment begins with an examination and an X-ray, then the doctor explains why the tooth needs to be removed and how the procedure will be performed, after which anesthesia is administered and the tooth is removed. At our clinic, the initial examination and treatment plan are free of charge, and you can book by phone at +7 777 911 07 83; we are open daily from 9:00 to 20:00 at 11/1 Abay Avenue. After the extraction, the doctor provides written aftercare instructions and schedules a follow-up examination. If you are taking medications or have chronic conditions, tell the doctor before anesthesia.
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.
I kept putting it off because of work, never had the time. Came from another district. Had my lower wisdom tooth removed. The receptionist called back when she said she would, no complaints about that..
Do etogo hodila tolko po akcii i tolkom ne lechilas. Dumala, chto budet dolshe. Udalenie proshlo minut za dvadcat, obezbolivayuschee pochti ne ponadobilos. Vot pryam tak. Na tretiy den uzhe zabyla pro nego, chego i hotela...
I ended up here by chance, I was nearby. They removed my lower wisdom tooth!
I should have done it before the holidays. I had my tooth extracted, and he explained what he was doing at every step. There was no pain. I recommend...
I was dreading it, to be honest — that's the truth. The extraction took about twenty minutes, they were quick. By the third day I'd already forgotten about it, it feels like my own. I'll keep coming here, no question. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything's there, small touch but nice. It was important to me that everything was explained in advance — and it was. The contract and receipt were given without me having to ask, the way it should be. They answered my questions after the appointment too, over messenger.
Before this, I had only come in for a promotional offer and never really got proper treatment. At first the quiet in the waiting room threw me off — later I understood why (we had a good laugh about it at home). In short: good. It seems like a small thing, but that's exactly what stuck with me. They removed my lower wisdom tooth, and the socket healed cleanly.
My wisdom tooth was coming in sideways and pressing against the neighboring tooth. At first the silence in the waiting room threw me off — then I understood why. I had my lower wisdom tooth removed. They gave me the prices right away, and nothing was added at the end. By the third day I had already forgotten about it, which is exactly what I wanted. They answered my questions even after the appointment, over messenger. They called the next day to ask about the swelling. In short: great. Sterility is out in the open, instruments were opened in front of me, and that wins you over (I asked twice to be sure). They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling — thank you for that too!
The extraction took about twenty minutes. Never regretted it — and that was exactly what I was afraid of. Parking is in the courtyard, and I found a spot.
I had my wisdom tooth removed — it was lying horizontally. They asked me to come back for a check-up in a week (my family laughed about it afterwards) — shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything was there, just as it should be.
The extraction took about twenty minutes, and the socket healed without any issues. The appointment reminder text arrived an hour late — but that's just me being honest — and that was exactly what I was afraid of —.
I made an appointment on the advice of a colleague from work. The extraction took about twenty minutes, and they sent the aftercare instructions via messenger — and that was exactly what I was afraid of —!
The extraction took about twenty minutes, and I barely needed any painkillers (I couldn't believe it myself). Just like that. They gave me a leaflet and the doctor's phone number in case I had any questions...
My wisdom tooth was coming in sideways and pressing against the neighboring tooth. I thought it would take longer. It had to be extracted, the tooth couldn't be saved anymore, and I barely needed any painkillers. By the third day I had already forgotten about it, compared to what it was like before. I've already recommended it to friends. I have a low pain threshold, and they took that into account. The sterility was visible, instruments were opened in front of me. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger. The receptionist called back when she promised. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling.
The extraction took about twenty minutes, with no complications. My previous experience was worse, so I have something to compare it to (I couldn't believe it myself). The only downside was that the appointment confirmation text arrived an hour late, but that didn't affect my impression. I even feel awkward that I put it off. Alexey knows his stuff)
Nuzhno bylo mnenie vtorogo vracha — sovsem ne bolno. Na tretiy den uzhe zabyl pro nego, prirdatsya ne k chemu. Udalyali vosmerku, lezhala ona gorizontalno
I went on the recommendation of a colleague from work, and I booked through the website; they called back about ten minutes later. I had to have it extracted, the tooth couldn't be saved, and they took care of it quickly. They gave me the contract and receipt without me having to ask, and I want to mention that specifically. The only thing was that the lobby was a bit chilly. I'll keep coming here, no question about it. Parking is in the courtyard, I found a spot, no complaints there. The office is bright, the equipment is new, and that's a big plus. They saw me right on time, no waiting, just as agreed.
I kept putting it off because of work, never had the time — what won me over was that they didn't push anything unnecessary (I asked twice to confirm). Just like that. By the third day I'd already forgotten about it, already used to the thought that it was all behind me. Alexey showed me everything on the X-ray. They removed my lower wisdom tooth and asked me to come back in a week for a check-up.
I initially just wanted to look around and get a sense of the prices. I had a lower wisdom tooth extracted, and the socket healed evenly. They set up my chart right away and only asked for my passport once, just as agreed. I'll come back for a professional cleaning. The socket was stitched up, and the bleeding stopped quickly.
After previous treatment I had no confidence. I read the reviews and decided on this place. Margarita worked without rushing. I had a wisdom tooth removed, the price was quoted in advance and did not change in the end. Everything is fine now. Thank you. I did not have to wait in line. She was punctual.
By the third day I had already forgotten about it... I had my lower wisdom tooth removed. Let me put it this way: the recommendations they give here aren't just for show.
I had my wisdom tooth removed; it was lying horizontally — I get the feeling these people really love what they do. Aset explained why it wasn't worth putting off. They booked me in at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait," just like we'd agreed.
It had to be extracted, the tooth couldn't be saved, they called me in for a check-up a week later. In my opinion, the thing is that no one here rushes you. Alicia stays in touch even after the appointment)
The tooth was extracted, everything was explained calmly. At the consultation, everything was written down on paper. Aset clearly explained my situation.
Found a clinic near home. . . The extraction took about twenty minutes, and I barely needed any painkillers. Galiy laid out the plan in detail. The sterility was obvious, the instruments were opened in front of me, and I'm grateful for that too. It seems like a small thing, but that's exactly what stuck with me.
Hotela snachala prosto posmotret i pricenitsya Prishlos udalyat, zub uzhe ne spasali. Aset podrobno raspisal plan.
The extraction took about twenty minutes. It healed within a week, there was no dry socket, and that's the main thing. The receptionist called back when she said she would, no complaints there — and that was exactly what I was afraid of —!
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.
