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Tooth-preserving surgery refers to procedures in which part of the root or the tissues around a tooth are removed while the tooth itself is left in the mouth. The dentist evaluates the condition of the roots, gums, and bone, then chooses a method: hemisection, root separation, cystectomy, or flap surgery. The decision is always individualized and depends on the clinical picture.
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What is included in the price
The cost of the procedure depends on the extent of the intervention, the location of the tooth, and the condition of the surrounding tissues. It includes the consultation, anesthesia, the surgery itself, and a follow-up examination. The exact amount is given after the examination and X-ray at the initial appointment. You can schedule a consultation by calling the clinic.
Different approaches allow the tooth to be preserved depending on where the problem is located — at the root, in the gum, or in the bone.
A procedure in which the inflamed area at the root apex is removed while preserving the tooth itself. It is indicated for cysts, granulomas, and chronic inflammation when non-surgical treatment is ineffective. It is performed under local anesthesia.
Closed or open curettage — cleaning the pathological pocket between the tooth and gum of tartar and granulation tissue. It is used for moderate to severe periodontitis. The goal is to eliminate inflammation and preserve the tooth.
Removal of one root of a multi-rooted tooth along with the adjacent part of the crown. It is used when only one root is affected and the others are healthy. It allows the remaining part of the tooth to be preserved and restored with a crown.
Cutting off the affected root without removing the crown portion. It is used on multi-rooted teeth when the other roots are intact. After the procedure, the tooth can be used as a support for a prosthesis.
Removal of a cyst or cystogranuloma together with its lining. It is performed for large formations involving bone tissue. It may be combined with apicoectomy.
A method in which the tooth is extracted, treated, and returned to its socket. It is used for root fractures and certain types of inflammation. It allows the tooth to be preserved in complex clinical situations.
The procedure is performed under local anesthesia. The surgeon makes a small incision over the root apex, elevates a mucoperiosteal flap, and creates access to the bone tissue. The affected portion of the root and pathological tissues are then removed, the cavity is treated, and the wound is sutured. The duration depends on the location of the tooth.
The dentist removes dental deposits and altered tissues from the pocket walls and root surface. In closed curettage, the work is done through the gingival pocket; in open curettage, a flap is elevated for visual control. The procedure is completed with irrigation and, if necessary, suturing.
Before the procedure, an examination, X-ray, or computed tomography is performed. The dentist assesses the condition of the root, bone tissue, and gums, and clarifies contraindications and allergy history. If necessary, medical preparation is prescribed.
After the surgery, the patient remains under observation until their condition stabilizes. The dentist provides recommendations on care, nutrition, and hygiene. A follow-up visit is scheduled several days later to assess healing.
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Your own tooth is a support for chewing and natural aesthetics. Tooth-preserving surgeries remove the source of inflammation and keep the root if it can still withstand the load.
The decision is made based on the clinical picture, not a single image. The doctor looks at how much the crown is destroyed, whether the roots are intact, how much mobility there is, and what the X-ray shows in the apical area and around the root. If the source of inflammation is limited, the socket walls are preserved, and the root is strong enough, the tooth can be given a chance to be kept. Then only the altered tissues are removed, and healthy structures are left untouched. When the root is split along its entire length, the socket walls are destroyed, mobility is pronounced, or the inflammation has spread far beyond the apex, the prognosis is doubtful. In such cases, extraction is discussed as the more honest option. Sometimes the question is resolved after a CT scan. The final choice is made by the doctor together with the patient, and here not only the images matter but also the general condition, hygiene, and willingness to attend follow-up examinations. Preservation cannot be guaranteed in advance: it depends on how the tissue behaves after the intervention.
Hemisection is a surgery in which one root of a multi-rooted tooth is removed along with part of the crown. The other half is kept and covered with a crown.
The method is used where there are several roots and one of them can be removed without losing the stability of the entire structure. Most often this concerns lower molars — they have two roots, and the lesion usually affects only one. Less often — upper molars, where there are three roots and separation is more difficult. Sometimes hemisection is performed on premolars if they have a bifurcated root. The key condition is a healthy remaining root with a sufficient volume of bone around it. If the periodontium is destroyed on both roots, there is no point in separation. The decision is made after examination and imaging, not based on a single symptom. The doctor looks at how deep the inflammation goes, how the chewing load is distributed, and whether there is a crack in the root. With a vertical crack running through both roots, the tooth cannot be saved — hemisection will not help here. With deep caries that extends below the gum level, the prognosis is also cautious. It depends on the clinical picture: sometimes it is enough to remove one root and cover the tooth with a crown, sometimes additional gum treatment is required.
The method divides the crown and root along a specific line. It is more complex than hemisection and requires careful case selection. Below are the indications, differences, and the course of the procedure.
| Parameter | Hemisection | Coronoradicular separation |
|---|---|---|
| What is separated | The crown and roots into two halves | The crown and root along an oblique line |
| Cut line | Vertically, through the furcation | At an angle, involving part of the crown |
| Number of fragments | Two | Two, sometimes three |
| Where the cut goes | Between the roots | Through the crown defect into the root |
| When it is chosen | When one of two roots is affected | With a deep defect at the gum margin |
| Tissue preservation | More of the crown portion is removed | More supragingival tissue is preserved |
A cyst is a cavity in the bone filled with fluid or soft tissue. It grows slowly and remains asymptomatic for a long time. When it is found, the tooth does not always have to be removed.
The decision depends on the clinical picture. The doctor examines the images: how much bone around the apex is destroyed, whether the tooth walls are intact, and where the cavity is pressing — against a neighboring tooth, into the sinus, or into the mandibular canal. If the root is still strong and the bone defect is limited, the tooth is kept. Surgery is needed when the cavity is growing, pressing on adjacent structures, or interfering with prosthetics. Sometimes it is discovered incidentally on a panoramic X-ray, and then it is monitored. Sometimes the cavity communicates with the root canal — then the canal is treated first, and after a few months they check whether the lesion has shrunk. If it has, surgery is not required. If not, the procedure is planned. Contraindications also determine the outcome: poor blood clotting, decompensated diabetes, and acute infection in the oral cavity postpone the operation. Age alone is not a prohibition. It is important that there is a tooth or implant nearby to take the load, otherwise preserving the tooth makes no sense. All of this is assessed by the surgeon together with the prosthodontist and the therapist.
The gum is peeled back to reach the root and bone. This removes the source of inflammation without removing the tooth itself. The access gives the surgeon visibility and room to work.
A mucoperiosteal flap is raised when the pathology is hidden under the gum. A cyst, granuloma, or deep bone pocket cannot be seen from the outside. Through the incision and elevation, the surgeon can see the root along its entire length, assess the defect, and work precisely. The flap provides access to the apex, the bifurcation, and the bone pocket. Elevation is also needed for regeneration: material is placed under the flap, covered with a membrane, and sutured. The gum edges are then returned to place. The doctor decides which access to choose — it depends on the clinical picture, pocket depth, and root position. Sometimes a narrow incision is enough, sometimes a wide one is needed. Elevation is not an end in itself. It is a way to see what is preventing the tooth from staying. And to remove it without removing the tooth itself. The patient is explained that after such surgery the gum heals for several days, and during this time the area of intervention must be protected.
Preparation begins with diagnostics and a conversation with the doctor. The patient takes tests, treats concomitant diseases, and plans the day of the procedure. Below is what to do in advance.
Imaging is needed before surgery. Usually a periapical or panoramic X-ray is taken, sometimes cone-beam computed tomography. It shows bone thickness, the course of the canals, and the location of nerves. Planning the procedure without this is risky. Next are blood tests: complete blood count, biochemistry, and coagulogram. They show clotting, sugar levels, and signs of inflammation. For concomitant diseases, the list is expanded. For example, with diabetes, glycated hemoglobin is checked; with heart disease, a cardiologist's report is needed. Allergies to antibiotics and anesthetics are clarified separately. If the patient takes blood thinners, the doctor decides whether to stop them and for how long. Sometimes a consultation with a therapist or endocrinologist is needed. The scope of examinations depends on the clinical picture and general condition. The doctor decides. One should not undergo everything in advance: extra tests do not help and sometimes interfere. What is prescribed is enough. Results are valid for a limited time, so they are taken shortly before the date. If more than a month has passed between the examination and surgery, some tests are repeated. This is normal and related to changes in indicators.
There is no universal figure for how long a tooth will last after it is saved. The prognosis is determined by the condition of the tissues, the quality of the procedure performed, and subsequent care. Let's look at what affects this.
A saved tooth remains a living structure, but with areas that have already lost some of their supporting tissues. How long it will last is a matter of the clinical picture, not an average figure. If after the procedure sufficient bone thickness remains around the roots, the gum margin is stable, and the tooth itself has no cracks, the prognosis is considered cautiously favorable. When supporting tissues have been lost to a significant degree, even a successful procedure does not guarantee a long lifespan: the load is distributed unevenly, and over time mobility or fracture becomes possible. The doctor decides based on the examination findings and imaging. The patient also contributes: hygiene, avoiding hard foods on the operated side, and regular check-ups. Without this, even a good outcome can be undone within months. Specific timeframes in each case are only given after assessing the condition of the tissues.
| Factor | Impact |
|---|---|
| Amount of remaining bone | The more support around the root, the more stable the tooth |
| Condition of the gums | Inflammation accelerates tissue loss |
| Root cracks | Reduce the chances of a long-term outcome |
| Quality of hygiene | Plaque destroys the supporting tissues |
| Regular check-ups | Allow changes to be noticed in time |
After the procedure the tooth remains in place, but its strength changes. A crown covers the weakened walls. It is not always needed — the doctor decides based on imaging.
A crown is planned if little tissue remains of the crown portion after the procedure. Hemisection, coronal-radicular separation, and root-end resection remove part of the dentin and enamel. The walls become thin, and chewing load does not go away. A composite filling on such a wall holds poorly: it does not distribute pressure across the entire surface, and the tooth may split vertically. Then it can no longer be saved. A crown covers the entire prepared tooth and redistributes the chewing load along the root. The doctor looks at the image and assesses how much tissue remains above the gum and how thick the walls are. If the destruction index is high and the wall is thinner than a millimeter, the crown protects the result of the procedure. The decision is made before the patient goes home, not a month later. Sometimes the crown is not placed immediately: first they wait for healing, then they prepare the tooth. The timing depends on the clinical picture. It also happens that the tooth was already under a crown before the procedure — then it is removed, and after healing a new one is made.
Not every procedure weakens a tooth enough to require hiding it under a crown. After a cystectomy with access through the root apex, the crown portion often remains untouched. If the walls are thick and the defect is small, it is closed with a filling or an inlay. A ceramic or composite inlay restores the shape and holds more securely than an ordinary filling, because it is made from an impression. Flap procedures on the gum also do not require a crown: they involve soft tissues, not enamel. After them, hygiene and the condition of the gum margin are monitored. The doctor may suggest observation: the patient comes in for check-ups, and if the wall begins to crack over time, the question of a crown comes up again. This approach is justified when the neighboring teeth are healthy and do not require intervention. Another option is a structure on the neighboring teeth, if the operated tooth itself is too weak for a separate crown. What to choose is decided by the doctor together with the prosthodontist. You cannot guess from a single image: both examination findings and an assessment of the bite are needed.
When a tooth is destroyed, the choice usually comes down to two paths: try to save it, or remove it and place an implant. The decision is made based on the clinical picture, not on habit.
There are situations in which an attempt to save a tooth turns into a series of procedures with no result. A longitudinal root fracture, where the crack runs from the crown to the apex, is one of them: the gap does not heal, and such a tooth is extracted. Complete destruction of the crown below the gum line, if the root is short, also leaves few options. Grade 3 mobility with loss of bone tissue around the root makes preservation hopeless. Sometimes anatomy gets in the way: the roots diverge so much that neither separation nor resection provides access. It also happens that a patient has undergone several surgeries, yet the source of inflammation returns. In such a situation, the doctor honestly says: the tooth cannot be saved. This is not a defeat, but the point at which implantation becomes a more predictable path. The decision is always individual, and it is made after an examination and imaging, not based on a single symptom.
Choosing a place for such a procedure is not about finding a big name, but about checking who will manage the case and how. Below is what to look at and what to ask about.
Saving a tooth is not about heroism, but about calculation. Your own root provides natural loading on the bone, and as long as it holds, the jaw works as usual. But every attempt has a cost: time, restrictions, repeat visits. Sometimes it is better to extract a tooth right away — if the walls are destroyed below the gum line, if the crack runs through the root, if mobility is increasing. The decision depends on the clinical picture: imaging, the condition of the gums, the extent of the damage. The doctor weighs the risks and explains which path is realistic. Haste is a poor adviser here, as is refusing diagnostics. A second opinion is acceptable and no offense. The main thing is to understand that you are not choosing between "good" and "bad," but between two different scenarios with different consequences. It is important for the patient to ask questions before treatment begins, not after.
A patient comes in wanting to save a tooth. That is understandable and right. But the final choice is made by the doctor after an examination and imaging. They see what is not visible in the mirror: the width of the periodontal ligament, the condition of the furcation, the quality of the bone tissue. Sometimes there are no complaints, yet the prognosis is already questionable. Sometimes it is the opposite: a tooth looks hopeless, but after root canal treatment it lasts for years. No forum can replace imaging. If the doctor recommends extraction, it is worth asking why and what options exist. If they insist on preservation, clarify what things will look like in a year and what restrictions lie ahead. Questions do not get in the way; they help. The outcome is always individual: there is no universal answer for all teeth. That is why the decision is made together, but the doctor bears responsibility for it.
The cost of a tooth-preserving surgery depends on the type of intervention, the number and complexity of roots, the extent of bone grafting, the materials used, and the need for sedation or additional procedures. The price is given by the doctor during the examination after the X-ray, because it is not known in advance: one procedure is less expensive, another requires a membrane, osteoplastic material, and a follow-up visit, and diagnostics, anesthesia, and follow-up examinations may be billed separately if they are not included in the stage. See the final amount in the price section on this page, and get an exact calculation for your case during a consultation; if the cost is high, we offer installment plans, the terms of which are also listed on the page.
A tooth-preserving surgery is a surgical procedure aimed at saving a tooth that would otherwise have to be extracted; such procedures include root-end resection, hemisection, crown-radicular separation, cystectomy, and guided bone regeneration. They are performed when the root is affected by a cyst or granuloma, when there is a root fracture, perforation, or a deep bone pocket, and when conservative treatment no longer produces results; the decision is made by the surgeon after examination and imaging. Sometimes therapeutic treatment is sufficient, and sometimes the tooth cannot be saved, so at our clinic, during the initial visit, the tooth is examined, an image is taken, and a plan is drawn up: if preservation is possible, surgery is offered; if not, alternatives are discussed.
Recovery after tooth-preserving surgery takes on average from several days to two weeks, while complete bone healing takes months, so for the first 24 hours you must not eat hot food, rinse your mouth, or touch the wound with your tongue, so as not to wash out the blood clot. In the first days, swelling, aching pain, and slight bleeding are possible — this is normal; cold and prescribed medications help. After that, it is important to maintain gentle hygiene, brush your teeth with a soft brush, avoid chewing on the operated side, and attend follow-up visits. Smoking and alcohol slow healing, so they should be avoided at least during rehabilitation, and if the pain intensifies, pus appears, or fever develops, you should contact the clinic without waiting.
Complications after tooth-preserving surgery do occur, although with proper technique and care they are rare: swelling, pain, bleeding, wound infection, suture dehiscence, and damage to adjacent structures. Contraindications are divided into absolute and relative: severe coagulation disorders, decompensated diabetes, cancer in the surgical area, acute infections, and certain mental conditions, whereas pregnancy, anticoagulant use, smoking, and poor hygiene do not prohibit surgery but require preparation and correction. During the examination, the dentist takes a history and, if necessary, orders tests and consultations to assess the risks; if the risk outweighs the benefit, the tooth is extracted and implantation is planned.
You can schedule a consultation for tooth preservation by calling the clinic or using the form on the website, and the initial examination and treatment plan are free of charge. During the appointment, the doctor will examine the tooth, take an X-ray if necessary, explain which procedures are possible, and outline the timeline and stages; if the case is complex, a surgeon or periodontist is brought in, because the clinic has specialized professionals on staff. Bring any existing X-rays and medical records if you have them: this will speed up the assessment, and you should book as early as possible, because inflammation around the root destroys bone over time and reduces the chances of saving the tooth.
For tooth-preserving surgeries in dentistry, surgical units, bone handpieces, ultrasonic devices for root treatment, microscopes and loupes for precision work, as well as bone grafting materials and membranes are used. Diagnosis relies on periapical X-rays, panoramic tomograms, and cone-beam computed tomography: it shows bone thickness, nerve location, and cyst volume, and specific instruments are selected for the particular task—sometimes ultrasound is sufficient, sometimes a microscope is needed. At our clinic, the equipment is not listed in the directory, so please check the specific set of equipment during a consultation with the surgeon, because the accuracy of diagnosis and precision of work affect whether the preserved tooth will take.
Yes, a tooth with a cyst or granuloma can often be saved if the root canal is passable and the surrounding bone is not too severely damaged. First, non-surgical treatment is attempted: the canals are filled, sometimes over several visits, and the reduction of the lesion is monitored on X-rays; if conservative treatment fails, an apicoectomy or cystectomy with bone grafting is performed—these procedures are precisely tooth-preserving. The chances depend on the size of the lesion, the condition of the root, and oral hygiene: with an extensive cyst and a cracked root, the prognosis is worse, so the decision is made after a CT scan, not just a periapical X-ray.
There is no pain during a tooth-preserving surgery because it is performed under local anesthesia, and if necessary, under sedation; the duration depends on the type of intervention: an apicoectomy usually takes less than an hour, while complex surgeries with bone grafting can take one and a half to two hours. After the anesthesia wears off, moderate pain occurs, which is relieved with painkillers prescribed by the doctor; if the pain does not subside or worsens after a few days, this is a reason to come in for a follow-up examination. Discuss your chronic conditions and medications with the surgeon in advance so that anesthesia and the postoperative period go smoothly.
Tooth-preserving surgery keeps your own tooth, while implantation replaces a lost tooth with an artificial root and crown. Preservation is more favorable physiologically: your own bone, ligaments, and natural chewing sensation remain, so it is preferred when the prognosis is favorable, whereas implantation is indicated if the tooth is irreversibly damaged, there is a vertical root fracture, or an extensive bone defect that does not allow the root to be stabilized. Sometimes the decision changes during treatment: first they try to preserve, and if that fails they move to extraction and implantation, and both options are discussed with the surgeon after imaging to choose a realistic approach.
The warranty on tooth-preserving surgeries depends on the clinical case and the terms of the contract, so it is best to clarify its exact duration and scope with the doctor before treatment begins. Typically, warranty obligations do not cover the consequences of poor hygiene, smoking, injuries, and flare-ups of chronic diseases that affect healing, so it is important to attend follow-up examinations and follow recommendations for care and medication. In our clinic, the warranty applies if these conditions are met, and its specific duration is indicated on the page in the relevant section; if something bothers you after surgery, contact us immediately rather than waiting for a scheduled visit.
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.
At first I just wanted to have a look and compare prices — just like that. Our whole family received treatment here and we stayed within the plan. We're happy with the result...
At first I just wanted to look around and compare prices — I even feel awkward that I put it off. I'll put it this way: the only scary part was before I sat in the chair. Our whole family has been treated here, with no unnecessary visits.
I kept putting it off because of work, there was never time, I even felt awkward that I dragged it out. . . Zhavlon explains things calmly and to the point. It seems like a small thing, but that's exactly what stuck with me. They did what was planned, without anything extra, everything on schedule, no waiting.
Everything is fine now, I have never regretted it. . . We came for a consultation and stayed for treatment, without unnecessary visits. Aset stays in touch even after the appointment (I couldn't believe it myself).
We came from another district. The only downside was a slightly longer wait for the appointment, but it didn't affect our overall impression. Aset immediately explained what to expect. Our whole family received treatment here, and no unnecessary X-rays were ordered.
At first I just wanted to look around and get a price estimate. It didn't hurt at all. They did exactly what was planned, nothing extra, and stayed on schedule. Aset explained why it wasn't worth putting it off. We arranged the installment plan right there on the spot, no running around to banks. Everything's fine now, and that's what matters most. They set up the card right away, asked for my passport once (I double-checked twice). They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling — a small thing, but nice. The administrator called back when she said she would, the way it should be. They didn't push anything extra on me.
I spent a long time looking for a clinic near my home, and I have never regretted it. I didn't think they would manage it in a single visit. They did what was planned, without anything unnecessary, and didn't order extra X-rays.
Do etogo hodila tolko po akcii i tolkom ne lechilas — a ya boyalas imenno etogo —. Prishli na konsultaciyu ostalis lechitsya. Aleksey ne davil i dal podumat. Zapisali na udobnoe vremya, bez «prihodite k devyati i zhdite», otdelno eto otmechu. Seychas vse v poryadke, po oschuscheniyam — kak svoe.
I initially just wanted to look around and get a sense of the prices — they did exactly what we had planned, nothing extra, everything ran on schedule with no waiting. Alexey explained why it wasn't worth putting off.
We should have done it before the holidays... We had treatment as a family, they didn't hide that there was a choice. We just waited a little long for our turn. It went quickly. It turned out better than I expected.
At first I just wanted to look around and compare prices. Everything is fine now (I asked twice to confirm). Galiy is the kind of doctor you come back to. In my opinion, the price is fair for this kind of work. They did exactly what was planned, nothing extra. I was surprised that everything was shown on the screen. From now on, only here.
Lechliis zdes vsey semey. Bystro. Rezultatom dovolny.
I was told elsewhere that extraction was the only option. I came here because it's close to home. I received treatment, the timeline was clearly explained, and it was followed.
We spent a long time looking for a clinic near our home. We came in for a consultation and ended up staying for treatment. I'm almost embarrassed that I put it off for so long. As for downsides — the appointment reminder text arrived an hour late, but that didn't affect my overall impression — that's a whole other story :)
At first I just wanted to have a look and compare prices — our whole family has been treated here. Everything is fine now. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything is provided, no complaints about that. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but rather like something neutral.
I've disliked dentists since childhood. Came in for a consultation, stayed for treatment, without unnecessary visits. No stress. The office is bright, the equipment is new. Thank you. They arranged an installment plan on the spot, no running around to banks.
My tooth hurt for several months. We searched for a clinic for a long time. We were treated as a family, and they didn't hide that there was a choice.
Kept putting it off because of work, never had the time, but we're happy with the result. They did exactly what was planned, nothing extra, no unnecessary X-rays. Strange, but I didn't even feel tired after the appointment. I've already recommended them to friends. I'm almost embarrassed that I waited so long. They arranged the installment plan right there, no running around to banks, and that's a big plus. They booked me at a convenient time, no 'come at nine and wait' — I want to mention that separately. They didn't push anything extra on me, and I'm grateful for that too. Parking is in the courtyard, I found a spot — a small thing, but nice.
I came in for a consultation and ended up getting treatment here. Everything runs by appointment, no waiting. They gave me the prices right away, and nothing was added at the end. Everything is fine now. Honestly, I expected the worst. They set up my file right away, and they only asked for my passport once.
We're happy with the result, which was exactly what we wanted — that's a story in itself — but I'll put it this way: the recommendations here aren't just for show. Our whole family has been treated here.
I hesitated for a long time, came in for a consultation, and stayed for treatment. That's what won me over. It was important to me that everything was explained in advance — and it was.
We spent a long time looking for a clinic near home. We came in for a consultation and stayed for treatment — everything is by appointment, no waiting. The treatment plan was laid out stage by stage and cost by cost — a small thing, but nice. Everything is fine now, which is what I wanted. The receptionist called back when she promised. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but all provided. Parking is in the courtyard, and I found a spot. They scheduled me at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait" — a small thing, but nice. Sterility is out in the open; instruments were opened in front of me. They arranged an installment plan on the spot, no running around to banks.
Proshlyy vrach pereehal, nado bylo iskat novogo. Sdelali to, chto planirovali, bez lishnego — a ya boyalas imenno etogo —. Bez nervov. Ceny nazvali srazu, v konce nichego ne dobavilos!
I ended up here by chance, I was nearby — that's all. Our whole family got treated here, everything by appointment, no waiting (we laughed about it at home afterwards)
Everything is fine right now, no complaints so far. Our whole family has been treated here, without unnecessary visits. I hesitated for a long time.
Came in for a consultation, ended up getting treatment, and was seen right on time—no waiting. What I especially liked was that they don't stay silent but explain every step. We're happy with the result, comparing it to how things were before!
We received treatment here as a whole family and stayed within the plan. We are satisfied with the result. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — small things, but everything was in place; a small thing, but nice. They scheduled us for a convenient time, without 'come at nine and wait.' Sterility was visible, instruments were opened in front of me, no complaints about that. They arranged an installment plan on the spot, without running around to banks. We were seen right on time, no waiting, just as agreed. The treatment plan was laid out by stages and by cost.
Came in for a consultation, stayed for treatment, no unnecessary visits, and parking in the courtyard — found a spot, and that wins you over. Now it's the only place I go. They scheduled me at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait" — thanks for that too. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger — I'll note that separately. The contract and receipt were provided without me having to ask. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything's there, and that wins you over. What I particularly liked was that they don't stay silent — they walk you through every step. Sterility is out in the open, instruments were opened in front of me — no complaints there. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling.
Came in for a consultation and stayed for treatment, with no unnecessary visits. The contract and receipt were provided without me having to ask. It was important to me that everything be explained in advance — and it was. Alicia didn't pressure me and gave me time to think.
I was nervous the whole way there. Our whole family has been treated here, and they never ordered unnecessary X-rays. Alexey explains things calmly and to the point. They set up the file right away and only asked for my passport once — I'll note that separately. I spent a long time choosing and now I see it was worth it — and that was exactly what I was afraid of —.
I wanted a second opinion. In short: good. We came from another district. They did what was planned, without anything unnecessary. I have nothing to compare it to, but it felt right.
I made an appointment on the advice of a colleague from work. Found a clinic near home. Aset immediately told me what to expect. We came for a consultation and stayed for treatment, everything by appointment, no waiting. Parking in the courtyard, found a spot. We're happy with the result, feels like our own. They saw us right on time, no waiting, and that wins you over. They didn't push anything unnecessary, thanks for that too...
I was surprised that everything was shown on the screen — that's a separate story. Our whole family received treatment here. We're happy with the result. Overall, no regrets. The treatment plan was laid out step by step and by cost. Parking is in the courtyard, I found a spot, just as it should be.
Our whole family received treatment here, and everything went according to plan. I spent a long time choosing, and now I know it was worth it. Everything is fine now, and that's what matters most.
Our whole family received treatment here, and we are happy with the results, which is exactly what I wanted. I have never regretted it. It was important to me that everything be explained in advance — and it was (I asked twice)!
We searched for a clinic for a long time. I received treatment, everything was done in a single appointment. Galiy answered my questions. The next day he called and asked how I was doing. I will come again. He opened the instruments in front of me. I didn't wait in line. He kept exactly to the schedule. The office is bright, the equipment is new. Both the contract and the receipt were given to me.
Came in for a consultation, ended up getting treatment here, no unnecessary X-rays were ordered. . . Everything is fine now, no complaints so far. I signed up my family here too. Honestly, I expected worse. Nothing extra was pushed on me, no complaints about that (we laughed about it at home later). They set up my file right away, asked for my passport only once. The contract and receipt were given without me having to remind them — a small thing, but nice. In short: good. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling
I made an appointment on the recommendation of a colleague from work. . . Our whole family received treatment here, and everything was done in a single visit. The only thing was that we waited a little longer for the appointment. Alexey is the kind of doctor you come back to.
Nuzhno bylo mnenie vtorogo vracha, prishli na konsultaciyu, ostalis lechitsya, vse po zapisi, bez ozhidaniya. Rezultatom dovolny
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.
