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Laser tongue-tie release is a minimally invasive division of the fibrous band under local anesthesia. The doctor assesses tongue mobility, bite, and speech. Recovery usually takes a few days, but the exact timeline depends on the clinical picture. Sutures are not always placed. The decision on the method and extent of the procedure is made by the doctor after examination.
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Cost of the procedure
The price of laser tongue-tie release is determined after examination. The cost is influenced by the patient's age, the anatomy of the frenulum, the extent of the procedure, and the type of anesthesia. The exact amount is given at the consultation, before treatment begins. How much laser tongue-tie release costs in Astana in a specific case depends on these factors.
This classification helps to understand how surgical options differ in the amount of tissue work involved.
Frenotomy is a simple incision of the frenulum without removing tissue. The laser cuts through the thin band, and the tongue gains greater freedom of movement. The doctor considers this type when the frenulum is thin and elastic, and the restriction of mobility is related only to its length.
Frenectomy is the excision of the frenulum together with the tissues at its base, rather than just cutting the band. The amount of tissue work here is greater than with a frenotomy. The doctor considers this type when the frenulum is dense, wide, or contains muscle fibers.
Frenuloplasty is the plastic surgery of the frenulum with the movement of a mucosal flap: tissues are not removed but redistributed, changing the length and the attachment point of the fold. The doctor considers this type when the frenulum is short and attached low, and a simple incision is not enough.
At the initial appointment, the doctor examines the oral cavity, assesses the structure of the frenulum, and evaluates tongue mobility. If necessary, tests are ordered. Then the treatment plan and type of anesthesia are discussed. Laser tongue-tie release is performed according to indications.
The procedure is performed under local anesthesia. The doctor applies a topical gel, then administers the anesthetic. The patient remains conscious, and sensitivity in the treatment area is reduced.
The doctor stabilizes the tongue and divides or excises the frenulum with the laser beam. The laser simultaneously treats the wound edges. Bleeding is minimal. The duration of the procedure depends on the chosen method.
The patient is given recommendations for oral care in the first days. A follow-up examination is scheduled. As for the warranty provided for the procedure, the warranty period depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract. The terms and conditions of the warranty are recorded in the documents.
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The lingual frenulum is a thin fold under the tongue. Sometimes it is short or tight. Then the tongue moves in a limited way. Laser tongue-tie release changes this situation.
The lingual frenulum is a fold of mucosa running from the floor of the mouth to the underside of the tongue. Inside it are connective tissue fibers, sometimes with muscle fibers mixed in. In front, it attaches closer to the tip; behind, it extends toward the root. Its width and thickness vary from person to person. In one person the fold is thin and elastic; in another it is tight and short. Visually, it is a band that tightens when the tongue is lifted. It has few functions, but they are noticeable. It holds the tongue in a physiological position and prevents it from shifting too far back. During swallowing, chewing, and speech, the tongue makes complex movements. If the fold is short, these movements are restricted. The doctor assesses not only the length but also the attachment point. An anterior attachment closer to the tip restricts more than a posterior one. Another guideline is how freely the tip rises to the upper palate. These signs are used to decide whether a tie is present. The frenulum itself does not hurt or become inflamed. The problem is not the tissue itself, but how it affects movement.
The difference between laser and scalpel is noticeable already during the operation. The surgeon passes through the tissues differently, and this affects how healing proceeds.
| Parameter | Laser | Scalpel |
|---|---|---|
| Incision | Tissue is cut by a beam | Tissue is cut by a blade |
| Bleeding | Vessels are cauterized as it goes | Bleeds, hemostasis is needed |
| Sutures | Often not required | Usually placed |
| Duration | Shorter | Longer |
| Swelling | Less pronounced | More pronounced |
| Healing | Depends on the clinical picture | Depends on the clinical picture |
| Instrument | Laser unit | Scalpel, needle holder |
The beam acts on tissue in a pinpoint manner. Water in the cells boils, the cell is destroyed, and nearby structures remain untouched. A thin coagulation film forms along the edge of the incision: it seals the lumen of small vessels and nerve endings. Because of this, almost no blood enters the wound, and pain impulses are weaker. The scalpel works differently. The blade pushes apart and cuts fibers mechanically, vessels gape, and lymph leaks into the interstitial space. This causes bleeding and swelling. During laser tongue-tie release, the surgeon guides the beam along the planned line and passes through the mucosa and submucosal layer layer by layer. The depth is controlled as it goes. If the frenulum is wide or a large vessel runs nearby, the doctor may choose a scalpel. The doctor decides, not the method itself.
After laser treatment, the wound appears dry. A coagulative film remains for several days and acts as a biological dressing. If any blood appears in the first hours, it is only as scant traces in saliva. Swelling increases moderately, often toward the end of the first day, and does not last long. After scalpel surgery, bleeding is controlled with a pressure pack, electrocautery, or sutures. Swelling is more pronounced, and soreness when moving the tongue is added. This does not mean that one method is always better than the other. Scalpel technique remains reliable in complex anatomy, in scars from previous procedures, and when a tissue sample is needed for examination. Laser has the advantage where less bleeding and less trauma to adjacent structures matter. What is suitable in a particular case depends on the clinical picture.
Recovery times after laser release of the frenulum depend on the extent of the procedure and the characteristics of the tissues. Below are milestones by stage and factors that affect healing.
Immediately after the procedure, a thin film forms at the incision site. It protects the wound, so suturing is usually not required. In the first day, swelling, a feeling of tightness, and discomfort when talking or eating are possible. This is a normal tissue reaction, not a sign of a problem. Bleeding is minimal: the laser simultaneously coagulates the vessels. In the first two to three days, avoid spicy, hot, and hard food, do not stretch the tongue, and do not touch the wound with your hands. Hygiene is performed gently, without intense rubbing in the area of the procedure. If the doctor has prescribed oral treatment, it is carried out according to the regimen. By the end of the first week, acute sensations usually subside, the surface cleans up, and young epithelium appears. The specific timing is individual for everyone, and only a doctor can assess it more accurately during an examination.
| Extent of intervention | First days | Healing |
|---|---|---|
| Thin frenulum, small incision | Minimal discomfort | Rapid, depends on the picture |
| Dense frenulum, deep dissection | Swelling and tension are pronounced | Longer, determined by the doctor |
| Correction with tissue plasty | Noticeable swelling is possible | Staged, under supervision |
| Repeat intervention | Reaction is individual | Depends on the clinical picture |
| Age and tissue condition | Varying sensitivity | Timelines vary |
The laser beam leaves behind a thin coagulative film rather than a wide incision. Therefore, the question of sutures is decided differently. Below is how exactly and when.
The laser beam works as a scalpel and a coagulator at the same time. At the moment of cutting tissues, it seals small vessels along the wound edge, and a thin film of denatured protein remains on the surface. This film acts as a biological dressing: it covers nerve endings, holds the edges together, and prevents them from separating. Because of this, when the frenulum is released with a laser, the surgeon often does without sutures. The edges do not gape as they do after a scalpel. There is almost no bleeding. But this does not mean that sutures are never needed. Everything depends on the clinical picture: the length and thickness of the frenulum, the depth of attachment, and the condition of the gum. If the frenulum is short and dense, and the incision is wide, a single coagulative layer may not be enough — then the doctor decides on sutures individually. The decision is made by the surgeon in the operating room, not by a general rule.
There is no single age for all children. The decision is made based on anatomy, function, and complaints. Below is how the logic of choice changes from the maternity hospital to school.
In a newborn, the frenulum is thin, without prominent blood vessels, and correction is minimally traumatic. If the baby cannot latch onto the breast, feeding drags on, the mother complains of pain, and weight gain is poor, the doctor may suggest division in the first weeks of life. Tongue-tie release at this age takes minutes, there is almost no bleeding, and no sutures are needed. But not every short frenulum interferes with sucking: some babies adapt, and then surgery is not rushed. The doctor looks at tongue movement, the pattern of sucking, and the condition of the mother's breast. The decision is made by the doctor after examination, sometimes together with a neonatologist or a feeding consultant. If the baby feeds calmly and gains weight, there is no reason for intervention, even when the frenulum looks short. Observation remains a reasonable option. Parents should have the baby examined by a specialist if sucking is clearly impaired, not based on the appearance of the frenulum alone.
At 3–6 years of age, a short frenulum already affects speech. The child cannot pronounce sounds that require lifting the tongue: "r," "l," and sibilants. A speech therapist works on sound production, but with pronounced restriction, sessions stall, and then correction is discussed with a surgeon. There may be another cause: the tongue cannot reach the palate, and when swallowing, the child compensates with the lips, forming an incorrect swallowing pattern. By school age, orthodontic issues are added. The frenulum can pull on the gum, expose the neck of a tooth, and interfere with the tongue's resting position. The orthodontist evaluates the bite, and the surgeon evaluates the fold itself. Sometimes correction is done before braces are placed, sometimes after orthodontic treatment has begun, and sometimes observation is enough. At 7–12 years of age, the child tolerates the procedure calmly, understands the doctor's requests, and can report discomfort themselves. This makes the work easier. Age is not the main criterion here: what matters more is whether there is a function that needs to be restored and whether the child is ready for the intervention.
A short frenulum restricts tongue movement. This affects speech and the position of the teeth. The connection is not always direct, but the orthodontist takes it into account.
The tongue participates in the articulation of many sounds. With a shortened frenulum, its tip has difficulty rising to the upper incisors and alveolar ridge. Then sounds that require lifting are affected: "r," "l," "sh," "zh," "ch." The child substitutes them or pronounces them indistinctly. An adult may also have a defect if they did not work with a speech therapist. But anatomy alone is not enough. Diction also depends on hearing, articulation habits, and the structure of the jaws. Sometimes the frenulum is short, but speech is clear — the tongue has adapted. Sometimes the opposite is true: the frenulum is normal, but the sound cannot be produced. Therefore, cutting the lingual frenulum by itself does not correct speech. It removes a mechanical restriction. After that, sessions with a speech therapist are needed, otherwise the tongue will remain in its old position. The decision is made by the doctor after examination: a speech therapist, orthodontist, or surgeon. Sometimes stretching and exercises are enough, and surgery is not needed.
The tongue is a muscle that presses on the dental arches from the inside. At rest, it lies against the palate, not on the floor of the mouth. This position balances the pressure of the lips and cheeks from the outside. If the frenulum is short, the tongue does not rise to the palate. It remains low or shifts to the side. Then the upper arch does not receive the necessary pressure from the inside and may narrow. The lower teeth, on the contrary, shift. An open bite forms: the front teeth do not meet. Or a crossbite, when one side overlaps the other. In children, this is noticeable during the period of tooth replacement. In adults, the habitual tongue posture maintains an already established deformity. Correcting only the frenulum is not enough: the teeth are already in the wrong position. Orthodontic correction is needed, and sometimes myotherapy as well. It depends on the clinical picture and age.
Surgery removes the anatomical obstacle, but it does not retrain the muscles. From there, everything depends on the clinical picture: some patients only need observation, while others need exercises and sessions with a speech therapist.
Frenectomy releases the tongue, but the incision itself does not change the motor pattern. If a child has spent years adapting to limited mobility, the muscles of articulation and swallowing continue to work according to the old pattern. The tongue habitually pulls down or to the side, the tip does not rise to the palate, and during swallowing the lips and chin become involved. Exercises are needed to reinforce the new range of motion. The doctor selects exercises based on age and which functions are affected. Sometimes a few weeks of home practice under supervision are enough. In complex cases, a specialist is brought in. Whether to rush with loading is decided by the doctor: early activity on a fresh wound may interfere with healing, so the start of exercises is delayed. No one can say in advance how recovery will go or how much effort will be required to consolidate the result. The prognosis depends on the initial state of the muscles and on how regularly the recommendations are followed.
Not everyone needs sessions with a speech therapist. If sounds fall into place on their own after surgery, observation and home exercises are enough. It is another matter when the defect persists for months: the child still pronounces "l" and "r" in the throat, lisps, and speaks indistinctly. Then involving a specialist makes sense. The speech therapist assesses not only sound pronunciation but also phonemic hearing, syllable structure, and speech rate. Sessions are conducted in courses, with homework in between, and without it progress is usually more modest. Age also matters: in preschoolers the articulatory apparatus is more flexible, while in adolescents and adults retraining is more difficult but possible. The decision is made by the doctor together with the speech therapist, not by the parents alone. If orthodontic treatment is underway at the same time, the specialists coordinate the load so that the exercises do not interfere with the appliance. The timing and scope of sessions depend on the clinical picture and cannot be predicted in advance.
Preparing for laser tongue frenectomy does not require complicated steps. But a few points should be thought through in advance so that the appointment goes smoothly and without unnecessary delays.
Before the procedure, parents and adult patients usually accumulate questions, and it is better to ask them at the appointment rather than look for answers online. Ask exactly what scope of intervention is planned: sometimes a small incision is enough, while sometimes a more extensive correction is required. Clarify what anesthesia will be used and how long it lasts, and what can be eaten and drunk after the procedure. Separately discuss whether tongue warm-up, speech therapy sessions, or orthodontic observation are needed — this depends on the clinical picture, age, and the reason the frenulum was decided to be cut. It is useful to ask what the healing area normally looks like and what should be alarming. If the child sees a speech therapist or orthodontist, ask when to show them the result. Write down the answers — at home some details are forgotten. And honestly tell the doctor about your concerns: a calm conversation before the procedure helps both the adult and the child.
Choosing a place in the city comes down to several verifiable points: who conducts the appointment, how scheduling is organized, and what happens during the examination. Below is what to look at.
The examination begins with a conversation: the doctor asks what is bothering the patient, whether there were difficulties with feeding, speech, diction, or wearing braces. Then the doctor examines the oral cavity, assesses how the frenulum stretches when the tongue is lifted, how much it restricts movement, and how this relates to the bite and tooth position. In a child, age norms are also taken into account — what is considered a normal variation in a toddler may already require treatment in a teenager. The doctor then explains whether the procedure is needed at all, which method is used and why, and what alternatives exist — observation, myogymnastics, work with a speech therapist. The decision is made together with the patient or the parents: the indications are not always obvious, and sometimes conservative measures are enough. If the procedure is scheduled, they discuss the day, anesthesia, and what to do afterward. Sometimes imaging or an orthodontist's opinion is needed for the full picture — in that case, more than one visit will be required. This sequence is standard in dentistry, and in Astana it differs little from other cities.
Laser tongue-tie release is a minor procedure: the tissue is cut with a beam of light. Bleeding is minimal, and the laser seals the edges at the same time. Sutures are not always placed. It depends on the length and thickness of the frenulum, on age, and on how the tissue behaves. The procedure itself takes a few minutes. Then healing begins, and it follows its own timeline. In children, tissues recover faster; in adults, more slowly. This is normal. No special regimen is required for months afterward. Restrictions apply to the first few days: hot, spicy, or coarse food, and intense exertion. After that, the person returns to normal life. The result is assessed not on the day of the procedure, but later, once the tissues have healed and it is clear how the tongue functions. That is when it becomes clear whether additional work is needed — exercises, sessions with a speech therapist, or follow-up with an orthodontist. The doctor decides based on the clinical picture, not on a general rule from the internet.
Before the procedure, the doctor looks at more than just the frenulum. Its length, attachment point, thickness, tongue mobility, and the condition of the mucosa all matter. In a child, age and the stage of jaw growth are taken into account. In an adult, concomitant problems are considered: gum disease, bite, and the condition of the teeth. The doctor also separately assesses how much the restricted movement actually interferes. Sometimes the frenulum looks short, but the tongue moves freely, and then surgery is not needed. The opposite also happens: outwardly it looks unremarkable, but function is noticeably impaired. The decision is made based on the combination of findings, not on a single measurement. After the examination, the doctor explains what the intervention would achieve in the specific case and what alternatives exist. If the case is borderline, it is reasonable to pause and observe. Rushing does not help here. For some, exercises and observation are enough; for others, release is indicated. This is the choice of the doctor and the patient, not a universal scenario. A second opinion is also normal: it does not offend the specialist and helps the person make a decision.
The first hours after the procedure are the most sensitive. The anesthesia is still in effect, so there is almost no pain, but afterward sensation returns. It is not worth testing your tongue's durability: pulling, bending, or examining it in the mirror every five minutes. The wound should be left at rest. Food on the first day should be soft and warm, not hot. Brush your teeth gently, and be delicate around the surgical area. If the doctor has prescribed a treatment or medications, follow the regimen exactly as directed, without improvising. Reasons to seek help earlier than the scheduled appointment include increasing pain, growing swelling, fever, bleeding, or an unpleasant odor. This is not a reason to panic, but it is a reason to call and come in. Otherwise, healing proceeds at its own pace, and different people go through it differently. Once the tissues have settled, the stage of working on function begins: exercises, sessions with a speech therapist, and monitoring by an orthodontist. This is not "finishing treatment" but a separate part of the plan. No one can say in advance exactly how long each stage will last: everything depends on the initial picture and on how well the person follows the recommendations.
The procedure itself is painless because laser tongue-tie release is always performed under local anesthesia — most often a topical gel or an infiltration injection, which the doctor selects based on age and sensitivity threshold. During the procedure, the patient feels only warmth or slight pressure, not pain; discomfort may occur after the procedure, when the anesthesia wears off, and it is usually comparable to the discomfort after a small scratch. If a child is very anxious, the procedure is performed in the presence of a parent and, if necessary, sedation is offered. Details and appointments are discussed at the initial examination, which is free of charge at our clinic.
Yes, age is not a contraindication: laser frenectomy of the lingual frenulum is also performed in adults if the shortening interferes with speech, swallowing, wearing dentures, or orthodontic treatment. In adults, the procedure is more often combined with frenuloplasty, since the tissues are already formed and healing is slightly slower than in children. Before the procedure, an examination is performed and it is assessed whether surgical correction is actually needed or whether observation is sufficient. You can book an initial consultation, where the doctor will determine the treatment approach.
Yes, the initial consultation and treatment plan are free at our clinic, so you can book an appointment for a lingual frenulum issue at no cost. During the visit, the doctor will examine the oral cavity, assess the degree of shortening, tongue mobility, and how it affects speech, bite, or feeding, and will explain whether a frenectomy is indicated. If the procedure is needed, you will be offered a convenient time and told how to prepare. Appointments are made by phone, which is listed on the page, or through the form on the website.
Yes, the clinic has free parking for patients, so the question of where to leave your car before the appointment can be resolved on site. We are located in Astana at 11/1 Abay Avenue, and our working hours are daily from 9:00 to 20:00, so you can come on any day of the week. If the parking lot is full during peak hours, the administrators will advise you on where it is more convenient to park nearby. You can clarify the details by phone before your visit.
The clinic in Astana is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, seven days a week, so you can book a laser lingual frenectomy on any day of the week. This schedule is convenient both for adults who want to come after work and for parents who need to bring a child. Appointments are by prior booking to avoid waiting in the hallway. The exact visit time is confirmed by phone.
The cost of a laser lingual frenectomy consists of several parts: the type of anesthesia, the extent of the procedure — either just dissection or a full frenuloplasty, the need for sutures, and follow-up check-ups. The price is also affected by the patient's age: in children, the procedure is usually faster and simpler, while in adults additional tissue correction is sometimes required. The final amount is given by the doctor during the examination, after seeing the clinical picture and drawing up a treatment plan. For current figures, see the pricing section on this page.
Laser lingual frenectomy differs in that the beam simultaneously cuts the tissue and coagulates the vessels, so bleeding is minimal and sutures are most often not required. Conventional scalpel surgery is accompanied by more pronounced swelling and requires sutures, which are then removed. Laser lingual frenuloplasty is faster, and the patient tolerates the first day after the procedure more easily. The decision on the method is made by the doctor after examination, taking into account the anatomy and age.
Not always: if a child has difficulty pronouncing sounds, it is best to first have them evaluated by a speech therapist, because the cause may not be a shortened frenulum but articulation skills. Laser lingual frenuloplasty is indicated when the doctor confirms that the length or attachment of the frenulum restricts tongue movement and interferes with sound production. In such cases, the procedure is performed before starting speech therapy sessions or during them, so that the tongue can rise freely upward. After the procedure, a course of exercises may be needed to consolidate the result.
Healing after laser tongue-tie release is usually faster than after a scalpel: primary healing takes a few days, and full tissue recovery takes about two to three weeks. In the first 24 hours, mild soreness and swelling are possible, which are relieved by ordinary painkillers approved by the doctor. During this time, soft food is recommended, along with limiting hot foods and strain on the tongue. If the pain worsens or bleeding occurs, you should contact the clinic.
Laser tongue-tie release is performed from the earliest age, including in newborns, if the shortened frenulum interferes with breastfeeding, as well as in older children and adults. In infants, the procedure is quick and often without significant stress; in older children, with sedation if necessary. In adults, the intervention is performed for the same indications as in children: impaired speech, bite, swallowing, or fixation of dentures. The specific age and method are determined by the doctor during the examination.
We are open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, seven days a week. The clinic is located in Astana at 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.
Installments 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 located in Astana at 11/1 Abay Avenue. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83.
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one. Everything is fine now, it feels like my own. We came in for a consultation and stayed for treatment, without any unnecessary visits. We chose the clinic based on reviews. Thanks to the whole team. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything was in place, and I want to mention that specifically. They messaged us the next day to ask how we were feeling, and thanks for that too. The contract and receipt were provided without us having to ask, and that really wins you over)
I booked through the website and they called back about ten minutes later. Our whole family has been treated here, everything is by appointment, no waiting. They gave us the prices upfront, and nothing was added at the end, no complaints about that. That's what won me over. In my opinion, the main thing is that they don't pressure you into a decision — that's a whole separate story —.
We spent a long time looking for a clinic near our home. And that was it. I didn't think they'd manage it in a single visit. We came in for a consultation, ended up staying for treatment, and they did everything in one go. What won me over was that they didn't push anything unnecessary.
I was nervous the whole way there. They did what we had planned, nothing extra. They didn't push anything unnecessary. Everything is fine now. Honestly, I'm still surprised it was painless — that's a whole separate story. They arranged the installment plan right there, no running around to banks — a small thing, but nice. They laid out the treatment plan by stages and by cost — I'll point that out specifically. They took me right on time, no waiting.
Our whole family received treatment here, and they answered our questions even after the appointment, via messenger. Galiy showed everything on the X-ray...
Prishla po sovetu sestry. Prishli na konusltaciyu, ostalis lechitsya. Aset podrobno raspisal plan (ya peresprashivala dvazhdy)
I kept putting it off because of work, never had the time — honestly, I was dreading it. That's what won me over. Seems like a small thing, but that's exactly what stuck with me. Came in for a consultation, ended up getting treatment, and stayed on schedule)
They said elsewhere it would just have to be extracted... I booked through the website and they called back ten minutes later. Our whole family received treatment, and they gave us a step-by-step treatment plan in writing.
I needed a second opinion. Just like that. Our whole family has been treated here, without unnecessary visits. Everything is fine now. I recommend it. To be honest, I'm still surprised that it was painless. They scheduled us at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait." The treatment plan was laid out step by step, including the costs. They answered our questions even after the appointment, via messenger.
Ne ozhidala, chto budet voobsche ne bolno (sama ne poverila) — ni razu ne pozhalela. Sdelali to, chto planirovali, bez lishnego, bez lishnih vizitov...
Before this, I had only come in for promotional offers and never really got proper treatment — and that was exactly what I was afraid of. Let me put it this way: the recommendations here aren't just for show. I came on my sister's advice. They did what was planned, nothing extra, and didn't order unnecessary X-rays. We're happy with the result — there's nothing to complain about.
I was treated here, and everything was explained to me calmly. I didn't have to wait in line. It turned out even better than I expected. The office is bright, and the equipment is new. They opened the instruments right in front of me!
We spent a long time looking for a clinic near our home. I think the reason is that no one here rushes you. Ksenia is the kind of doctor you keep coming back to. Our whole family has been treated here, and everything went according to plan.
Before this, I had only come for promotional offers and never really got proper treatment... I didn't think they could get it all done in a single visit (I couldn't believe it myself). They did exactly what was planned, nothing extra, everything on schedule, no waiting.
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one (we laughed about it at home later). I didn't expect it to be completely painless. I even feel awkward that I put it off. Aset didn't pressure me and gave me time to think. They did what we had planned, nothing extra.
We are happy with the result — and that was exactly what I was afraid of — . . Came in for a consultation, stayed for treatment.
Our whole family received treatment here. The treatment plan was laid out in stages and with costs. I'll come back for a professional cleaning. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger. The receptionist called back when she promised to, and I'm grateful for that too!
I've disliked dentists since childhood. Our whole family got treatment here, everything by appointment, no waiting. Just like that (I asked twice to confirm). They answered questions even after the appointment, via messenger. Everything's fine now, feels like my own teeth)
Came here on a colleague's recommendation, and eventually the whole family received treatment here. No unnecessary X-rays were ordered. The receptionist called back when she promised to, no complaints about that.
At first I just wanted to look around and compare prices. The only thing was that I had to ask twice about the timeline. Aset explains things calmly and to the point. Our whole family received treatment here, and everything went according to plan. Not painful at all. My previous experience was worse, so I have something to compare it to.
Sdelali to chto planirovali, bez lishnego. Seychas vse v poryadke, pridratsya ne k chemu.
Before this, I'd only ever come in for special offers and never really got proper treatment — I was nervous the whole way there. Our whole family has been treated here, without any unnecessary visits.
They did what was planned, without any extras. I especially liked that they don't stay silent but talk through every step. Everything is fine now, the difference is noticeable. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling, no complaints about that)
Nernvichala the whole way. Came for a consultation, stayed for treatment. Not painful at all. Margarita immediately told us what to expect.
I booked through the website and they called back about ten minutes later. We came in for a consultation and stayed on for treatment; everything runs by appointment, no waiting. They scheduled us for a time that suited us, no "come at nine and wait" — I want to mention that specifically. They know what they're doing here. We were seen right on the dot, no waiting — I want to mention that specifically. The contract and receipt were provided without us having to ask. The receptionist called back when she said she would. The treatment plan was laid out stage by stage and with the costs — I'd never had that anywhere before. It was important to me that everything be explained in advance, and it was.
I kept putting it off because of work, never had the time, but our whole family has been treated here, and they never ordered unnecessary X-rays. There was only one thing I didn't like: I had to ask twice about the timeline. They saw me right on the dot, no waiting. Zhavlon explained why it's not worth putting off. Five out of five (I asked twice to be sure). They set up the installment plan on the spot, no running around to banks.
My tooth hurt for several months. It really did. We searched for a clinic for a long time.
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one. I was nervous the whole way there. We came in for a consultation, ended up staying for treatment, and everything went according to plan. We're happy with the result. I don't have anything to compare it to, but it felt like everything was done right. I recommend this clinic. The receptionist called back when she said she would.
Before this I only came for promotions and never really got proper treatment. Our whole family has been treated here — Zhavlon knows his stuff.
At first I just wanted to look around and compare prices. To be honest, I went in feeling like I was heading to my own execution. Alexey is a thorough doctor, attentive to every detail. They did what we had planned, nothing extra, no unnecessary visits. The treatment plan was laid out step by step, with costs — a small thing, but nice. We're happy with the result. They didn't push anything unnecessary. The contract and receipt were provided without us having to ask — the way it should be. They scheduled us at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait." The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, just something neutral — the way it should be.
Everything is fine now — the receptionist spent a long time looking for the file — but I'm just mentioning that for the sake of honesty. Our whole family has been treated here, and they never ordered unnecessary X-rays (we had a good laugh about it at home afterwards).
I ended up here by chance, I was nearby. Came in for a consultation, stayed for treatment. They set up my file right away, asked for my passport only once — I'll note that separately. I'll keep coming here, no question about it. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but like something neutral — I'll note that separately. And that's it. The treatment plan was laid out by stages and by cost, the way it should be. Seems like a small thing, but that's exactly what stuck with me. They scheduled me for a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait" — a small thing, but a nice one
I made an appointment on the recommendation of a colleague from work. We're happy with the result. What won me over was that they didn't push anything unnecessary. Margarita is the kind of doctor you come back to. We came in for a consultation, stayed for treatment, and everything was done in one visit. I've hated dentists since childhood. I'll keep coming here, no question about it...
Our whole family received treatment here. . . We arranged the installment plan on the spot, without running around to banks — thanks for that too. I recommend it. They messaged us the next day to ask how we were feeling. The treatment plan was laid out by stages and by cost, just as we had agreed.
Message us on WhatsApp or call — the clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00. The initial consultation and treatment plan are free (0 ₸), and parking is free.
Tell us how your treatment went. The review appears on the site once the front desk has checked it.
