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Prosthetics and aesthetics

Implant-supported prosthetics in Astana: types, stages, prices

An implant-supported denture rests not on the gums but on titanium abutments embedded in the bone. That is why it does not shift when you chew or speak. The restoration can be removable or fixed; when all teeth are missing, it is placed on four implants. Its lifespan and the amount of care required depend on the clinical situation, hygiene, and regular check-ups. The decision about which type of denture to use is made by the doctor after an examination and imaging.

Answer a few questions in the calculator below — and the administrator will send you a quote for your case before your visit.

30+years the Dental-Center network has been treating patients
by type of workwarranty period is stated in the contract
0%Installment plans: Jusan bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 12

How much does implant-supported prosthetics cost in Astana

Full price list
TreatmentDuration & warrantyPrice
Removable denture per jaw3–4 visitsCast partial or acrylicfrom63 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
All-on-4/6 denture per jaw3–5 daysFixed, implant-supportedfrom1 854 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
All-on-4, implant placement on one jawfrom776 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Permanent denture on four implantsfrom1 040 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Porcelain-fused-to-metal crown on implantfrom78 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Initial prosthodontic consultation0 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Removable denturesfrom63 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Crownfrom67 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
E-max veneerfrom187 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Consultation and wax-upfrom10 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp

How much does an implant-supported denture cost

The cost depends on the number of abutments, the type of restoration, and the material. At the initial examination, the doctor draws up a plan and calculates an estimate. The exact price of prosthetics on 4 implants and other options is given after the examination.

Types of implant-supported dentures

Instruments and materials for this type of treatment, laid out on a light surface — an illustration for the section "Removable, conditionally removable, and fixed restorations"

Removable, conditionally removable, and fixed restorations

What types of implant-supported dentures exist: removable, conditionally removable, and fixed. Removable ones rest on the implants and are secured with attachments; conditionally removable ones the patient removes themselves for hygiene; fixed ones are cemented permanently or screwed in.

Chairside care: dentist at work, over-the-shoulder view of the assistant — illustration for the "Materials for Prosthetics" section

Materials for dentures

What materials are used for implant-supported dentures: porcelain-fused-to-metal, zirconia, acrylic, and composite. The choice depends on the number of abutments, the load, and aesthetic goals.

A jaw model and material samples on the dentist's table next to a mirror and probe — an illustration for the section "Differences from conventional prosthetics"

Differences from conventional prosthetics

How implant-supported prosthetics differ from conventional prosthetics: the support comes from artificial roots rather than the adjacent teeth. The adjacent teeth are not ground down.

Stages of implant-supported prosthetics

Consultation: doctor and patient at a screen with an X-ray — illustration for the section "Can it be done in one visit?"
Step 01

Can it be done in a single visit

Whether implant-supported prosthetics can be done in a single visit depends on the scope and the condition of the bone tissue. In some cases, a temporary restoration is fixed immediately, and the permanent one after the abutments have healed.

Preparation: the assistant lays out sterile instruments, the dentist puts on gloves — illustration for the "Planning and Examination" section
Step 02

Planning and examination

How implant-supported denture placement proceeds step by step: first an examination, imaging, and a plan. Then the abutments are placed and, if needed, a gum former.

The treatment stage itself: the doctor's gloved hands working in the oral cavity — an illustration for the section "Taking impressions and fitting"
Step 03

Taking impressions and fitting

At the next visit, impressions are taken and the bite is registered. The denture framework is tried in, and its fit and adaptation to the gums are checked.

Follow-up visit: the dentist checks the result with a mirror while the assistant holds the saliva ejector — illustration for the section "Fabrication and cementation"
Step 04

Fabrication and fixation

The restoration is fabricated in the laboratory from the impressions. At the appointment, it is fixed onto the abutments and the occlusion is checked.

End of appointment: the doctor beside the patient goes over aftercare instructions — illustration for the "Follow-up examinations" section
Step 05

Check-up visits

After fixation, follow-up visits are scheduled. The doctor checks the condition of the gums around the abutments and adjusts the fit if necessary.

Doctors

Who provides care in this specialty

Clinic doctors who see patients for this service. A treatment plan is drawn up after an examination.

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Sapsanov Aset Kairatovich, Prosthodontist — dentist at Dental-Center dental clinic in AstanaThe estimate is reviewed by the clinic's prosthodontistTakes 20 seconds — an administrator will reply during business hours
Estimate based on the clinic's 2026 price listExamination and treatment plan — 0 ₸0% installment plan: Jusan bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 12

How does an implant-supported restoration differ from a conventional removable denture?

The difference starts with what the denture is anchored to in the mouth. A conventional removable restoration rests on the gums and adjacent teeth, while an implant-supported denture rests on artificial roots.

What the denture is supported by

A classic removable denture sits on the mucosa and is held in place by suction and clasps that hook onto the abutment teeth. When almost no natural teeth remain, there is nothing left to hold onto: the base slides, food accumulates underneath, and the chewing load is transferred to the gums. An implant-supported denture changes the whole approach. Implants are screwed into the jawbone, fuse with it, and take on the load themselves. The restoration is fixed to them — via attachments, a bar system, or screws, depending on the clinical situation. The gums are offloaded, and the restoration itself sits more stably. This is where the difference in sensation comes from: a rigid support in the bone behaves differently from a soft cushion on the mucosa. What exactly will suit a particular case is decided by the doctor after an examination and imaging.

What changes in daily life

Everyday situationConventional removable dentureImplant-supported denture
EatingCare needed, hard foods limitedLoad is distributed differently
SpeakingBase may shiftSupports hold the structure in place
CareRemoved and cleaned separatelyDepends on the type of attachment
Nighttime restUsually removedDecided by the dentist based on the design
CostLower at the fabrication stageCalculated according to the treatment plan

Comparison by key features

FeatureConventional removableImplant-supported
SupportMucosa, adjacent teethImplants in the bone
RetentionClasps, suctionAttachments, bar, screws
Bone atrophyContinuesLoad is transferred to the bone
Removal at nightOften requiredDepends on the type
Service lifeDepends on conditionsDepends on the clinical picture

How an All-on-4 denture works with complete tooth loss

Four supports take on the chewing load and transfer it to the bone. The denture is held on them, not on the gums. Let's look at how this mechanics works.

Load distribution

The implants are screwed into the anterior part of the jaw, where the bone is usually denser. Two are placed vertically, two at an angle. The angle provides support where there is little bone tissue and lengthens the restoration. The denture is connected to the supports via a bar or individual abutments. Chewing pressure goes not to the mucosa but through the supports into the bone. That is why the denture does not shift when speaking or eating. The load is distributed unevenly: the anterior implants take more, the posterior ones less. The doctor plans the scheme based on imaging so that each support works within acceptable limits. If one implant fails to integrate, the restoration is redone. The cost of such work depends on the number of supports, the denture material, and the complexity of the surgical stage. The exact amount is given after examination and imaging.

Placement stages

  1. Diagnostics: imaging and examination show the bone volume, mucosal thickness, and the position of the future supports; planning is impossible without this.
  2. Surgical stage: the implants are screwed into the bone under local anesthesia, then cover screws or healing abutments are placed on them.
  3. Osseointegration: the bone fuses with the implant surface; the timeframe depends on the clinical picture and tissue density and is determined by the dentist.
  4. Impressions and try-in: impressions are taken, the denture framework is fabricated and checked on the model, then on the patient.
  5. Fixation: the finished denture is attached to the implants with screws or attachments; the patient removes removable models themselves for hygiene.
  6. Follow-up: after some time the dentist checks the fit, the condition of the gums, and the function of the attachments; adjustments are made if necessary.

When the scheme is not suitable

Not all patients can have four supports placed. If the bone has resorbed significantly, there is nowhere to screw the implants. Then other options are considered: more supports, bone grafting, or a removable denture. With severe periodontitis, the gums do not hold the restoration. Smoking and certain diseases slow down integration. The doctor assesses the risks based on imaging and tests. Sometimes the scheme is changed during the procedure: instead of an angled implant, a straight one is placed or a fifth support is added. The decision is made by the doctor together with the patient. Price is not the only selection criterion; what matters more is whether the scheme suits the particular person. Sometimes a patient comes with implants already placed, and then the scheme is adjusted to them, not the other way around. The bite is also assessed separately: with a deep or open bite, load distribution changes, and this affects the choice of the number of supports. If the patient takes medications that affect bone density, this is also taken into account during planning. Sometimes it is necessary to wait several months after oral sanitation before placing the restoration.

What can go wrong after prosthetics: peri-implantitis, denture fracture?

Complications after placement of the restoration are divided into two groups: problems with the tissues around the supports and breakage of the denture itself. Let's look at how they manifest and what is done about them.

Inflammation around the implant

Peri-implantitis is inflammation of the tissues around the implant, affecting not only the gum but also the bone. It begins with mucositis: the gum margin becomes red, bleeding appears when brushing, and a slight odor may come from under the crown. At this stage the process is reversible if plaque is removed and oral hygiene is improved. Then the bone tissue becomes involved. It recedes, a pocket forms, and the implant loses stability — quite literally. The causes vary: plaque left at the neck of the implant, an overhanging crown margin, poor hygiene, smoking, uncontrolled diabetes. Sometimes overload plays a role: the prosthesis distributes chewing pressure unevenly, and some implants bear the load for all. The diagnosis is made by examination, probing, and X-ray. Treatment depends on the clinical picture: in some cases professional cleaning and crown adjustment are enough, in others a flap surgery and bone grafting are needed. If the process has gone too far, the implant is removed. That is why implant-supported prosthetics require regular check-ups: the earlier bleeding is noticed, the easier it is to preserve the restoration.

Breakage of the restoration itself

  • Veneer chipping: the ceramic or composite chips at the edge of the crown, more often under increased load; the fragment is not repaired in place — the area is redone.
  • Framework fracture: a crack runs through the metal or zirconia between the supports, and the denture starts to rock; such a framework is replaced, as soldering does not withstand chewing load.
  • Loosening of screws: the fixing screw unscrews, and the crown shifts or sinks; retightening takes minutes, but it must not be ignored — plaque accumulates under the crown.
  • Attachment failure: in conditionally removable systems the attachment breaks, and the denture stops holding; the dentist decides whether to replace the attachment or switch to another type of fixation.
  • Wear of artificial teeth: in removable implant-supported structures the chewing cusps wear faster than natural ones, and the bite changes; relining or segment replacement helps.
  • Base fracture: in acrylic dentures the base cracks, usually along the midline seam; repair is done in the laboratory, and a temporary structure is provided in the meantime.

What to do at the first signs

  • Don't wait: bleeding, mobility, or a gap between the crown and the gum won't resolve on their own, and inflammation around the abutment develops slowly and unnoticed.
  • Don't try to fix it yourself: superglue, a screwdriver, and an attempt to tighten the screw at home end in chipping and loss of parts the dentist needs to work with.
  • Book an examination: the dentist removes the restoration, assesses the gum and bone, and takes an X-ray; the X-ray shows whether there is bone loss around the abutment.
  • Keep up your hygiene: an interdental brush, a single-tuft brush, and a water flosser around the implant neck; if it hurts, brush with a soft brush, but don't stop altogether.
  • Come in for a professional cleaning: plaque and tartar are removed with an ultrasonic scaler, and the abutment necks are polished; the procedure is repeated as prescribed by the dentist, not on a whim.
  • Clarify the plan: after the examination, the dentist says what comes next — adjustment, replacement of a segment, or redoing the prosthesis; the timeline and scope depend on the clinical picture.
  • Check your bite: a high filling or a shifted crown changes the load; occlusal adjustment takes one visit and removes some of the risks.

Should the restoration be removed at night?

The answer depends on the type of restoration. Removable models must be taken out. Conditionally removable and fixed restorations stay in the mouth. Let us look at each option separately so it is clear what to do in your case.

Removable options

A removable implant-supported restoration rests on attachments or a bar. Such a prosthesis must be removed at night. The gum under the base needs to rest. If it is left in the mouth, the mucosa under pressure swells and pressure sores develop. Attachments wear out faster under constant load. The restoration is removed both for sleep and for hygiene. In the morning it is put back in after cleaning. The doctor explains how to handle the attachments when removing it. The clips require care. Abrupt movements loosen the retainers. Such a model is not designed for round-the-clock wear. This is what distinguishes it from fixed solutions. If removing the prosthesis is inconvenient or it presses, tell the doctor at your appointment: sometimes it is enough to polish the base or replace an attachment. The restoration is stored in a container with water or a special solution so the material does not dry out and deform. For patients with a strong gag reflex, a different fixation scheme is chosen. Wearing it without a break for tissue rest is one of the common causes of inflammation around the implants.

Conditionally removable and fixed

A conditionally removable implant-supported restoration is fixed with screws. The patient does not remove it themselves. The doctor unscrews the screws at a maintenance appointment. At night such a model stays in the mouth. The fixed option is cemented or screw-retained on a permanent basis. It does not need to be removed at night, and it must not be. You can sleep peacefully. There is a nuance. With bruxism, the nighttime load on the implants increases. The doctor may recommend a protective night guard. This is not removing the restoration but additional protection. The decision is made by the doctor based on the clinical picture. Sometimes, with increased tone of the masticatory muscles, a night splint is prescribed. It protects both the implants and the restoration itself. The guard is made from impressions; it does not interfere with breathing and does not shift during sleep. If the patient notices that in the morning the prosthesis sits differently or soreness has appeared, they should tell the doctor. Do not unscrew the screws yourself: you can damage the threads and break the fixation. An examination by a specialist will show whether occlusion correction or replacement of the protective guard is needed.

Recommendations on wearing regimen

  • Removable denture: take it out at night, place it in a container with cleaning solution, rinse it in the morning and put it on after oral hygiene.
  • Conditionally removable: do not remove it yourself; the screw fixation is checked by the dentist at a routine visit, usually once every six months.
  • Fixed: wear it constantly, it cannot be removed; for cleaning use dental floss, interdental brushes, and a water flosser around the crowns.
  • If you have bruxism: discuss a night guard with your dentist; it reduces the load on the implants and protects the restoration from overload.
  • Hygiene: clean the prosthesis and abutments twice a day, examine the gum around the attachments, and see your dentist if there is redness or pain.

How to care for the restoration?

The restoration rests on implants, but that does not cancel hygiene. On the contrary: attachments, bars, and the gum margin require attention every day. Let us look at what to do at home and why check-ups are needed.

Daily hygiene

  • Brush twice a day: in the morning after eating and in the evening before bed, brush the denture, the abutments, and the gums, otherwise plaque builds up along the edge and under the restoration.
  • Interdental brush and single-tuft brush: use these to clean the spaces between the attachments, around the bar, and in areas a regular toothbrush can't reach; use sweeping motions without pressing on the gums.
  • Water flosser on a low pressure setting: the stream rinses food debris from under the denture; choose a pressure setting that doesn't injure the soft tissue — this depends on your clinical situation.
  • Interdental brushes in the right size: the spaces around the abutments are narrow, so use the thinnest size that passes through without force; rough movements can scratch the surface.
  • Alcohol-free mouthwash: alcohol-based products dry out the soft tissue; an alcohol-free rinse is suitable for daily use, but it does not replace mechanical cleaning.
  • Remove the removable part as your dentist instructs: if the restoration is conditionally removable, take it out for cleaning the way your prosthodontist showed you; the exact procedure depends on the type of attachment.

Products and devices

  • Soft-bristled toothbrush: hard bristles traumatize the gum around the abutments and scratch the acrylic; soft bristles clean adequately if you work systematically rather than for a long time.
  • Abrasive-free toothpaste: large particles leave micro-scratches on the denture and on artificial crowns; choose a formula labeled for implants or a mild one.
  • Interdental brushes of different diameters: one thin for narrow gaps, a second larger for wide ones; the set is selected according to the shape of the restoration, not at random.
  • Water flosser with an implant nozzle: it has a soft stream and a thin tip; choose a gentle setting, otherwise the mucosa around the abutment is damaged.
  • Superfloss dental floss: passes under bars and in areas where an interdental brush cannot reach; tighten the knot carefully, without jerking.
  • Disclosing tablets: show where cleaning was missed; using them once a week is enough to correct your technique, not more often.
  • Soaking solution for the removable part: if the denture is removable, keep it in a special product according to the instructions; this does not replace brushing.

Check-ups with the doctor

Home hygiene does not replace visits. The dentist checks how the restoration fits, whether there is mobility, inflammation, or plaque in hard-to-reach areas. Visit intervals are set by the dentist based on the clinical picture: some patients need only routine check-ups, others more often. During the appointment, soft and hard deposits are removed, the denture and abutments are polished if necessary, and the condition of the gums around the implants is assessed. The patient is shown which areas they are missing and their technique is corrected. If the restoration is removable, the attachments are checked and worn components are replaced if needed. Complaints deserve special mention. Bleeding gums, odor, denture mobility, pain when chewing are reasons to come in outside the schedule. It is not worth waiting for it to go away on its own: early changes are easier to correct. It is useful to keep records of visits to see the dynamics. Professional cleaning for such restorations has specific features: special tips and pastes are used to avoid damaging the denture surface and scratching the abutments.

Is the restoration suitable for complete tooth loss?

Complete edentulism is not a verdict. An implant-supported restoration covers this case, but it is not suitable for everyone. The decision is made after examination and imaging.

What the doctor takes into account

First, the volume of bone tissue in the posterior and anterior regions is assessed. If there is insufficient bone, bone grafting is planned or a different approach is chosen. The condition of the mucosa, frenula, and depth of the oral vestibule are evaluated. Hygiene is important: with poor care, inflammation around the abutments begins faster than with a removable restoration. Comorbidities are taken into account — diabetes, osteoporosis, use of certain medications. The bite and jaw position are checked separately. Sometimes the patient asks about the price, but what matters more here is whether the abutments can withstand the load. The dentist compares tomography data, test results, and complaints. The decision is made by a consultation or the treating specialist. If bone is lacking in only one area, sometimes local grafting is enough rather than a full graft. With complete tooth loss, it is especially important how the chewing load is distributed among the abutments. Mucosal thickness is also measured: a mucosa that is too thin tolerates the pressure of the base worse. The patient's age is also considered, but not as a limitation — rather as a factor in healing.

Who the method is suitable for

  • Complete edentulism in one jaw: when no natural teeth remain and the removable denture fits poorly and causes irritation.
  • Moderate bone atrophy: when the tissue volume allows placing supports without complex reconstruction or with minor grafting.
  • The removable denture is problematic: with a pronounced gag reflex, pain under the base, or the inability to wear it continuously.
  • Viable supports: when the remaining teeth cannot be used, but implants seat stably and distribute the chewing load.
  • Willingness to maintain care: the person understands that regular check-ups, cleaning, and monitoring are needed, otherwise the supports may become inflamed.

Limitations and contraindications

  • Severe atrophy: when the bone is thin, implants cannot be anchored, and a tissue graft or another method is needed — the doctor decides which.
  • Decompensated conditions: uncontrolled diabetes, severe bleeding disorders, active cancer — the risks outweigh the benefits, and the decision is made by the doctor.
  • Smoking: nicotine impairs healing and the blood supply to the tissues around the implants, so the prognosis depends on how long the patient has smoked and how many cigarettes a day.
  • Poor oral hygiene: plaque and tartar quickly cause peri-implantitis, and then the restoration has to be removed or redone.
  • Bruxism: nighttime teeth grinding creates overload, and a protective night guard is sometimes needed, though even that does not always help.
  • Mental disorders: if the patient cannot follow the recommendations, this method is not suitable, and it is not a matter of cost.

What to keep in mind

Support instead of gums

The main difference of an implant-supported restoration is the point of support. A conventional removable denture rests on the mucosa and is held by suction and the anatomical curves of the jaw. Here, the load is transferred to the bone through artificial roots. The gums are no longer a load-bearing surface. This also explains the difference in sensations: the restoration does not shift when speaking, does not lift when chewing, and does not press on the underlying tissues. But hygiene requirements also change: you need to care not only for the denture itself but also for the area around the abutments. If the gums around the implant become inflamed, it affects the entire system. Therefore, monitoring the condition of the mucosa is not a formality but part of the daily routine. How often to examine these areas is decided by the dentist: it depends on the clinical picture, soft tissue thickness, and hygiene skills. There is no universal schedule.

Care and monitoring

Daily hygiene is built around two areas: the restoration itself and the abutment exit sites. For the denture, a soft brush, interdental brushes, and a single-tuft brush for hard-to-reach areas are suitable. An oral irrigator helps wash out food debris, but the stream is directed carefully so as not to injure the gums. The removable part is taken out at night if the dentist has so recommended, and cleaned separately. A fixed restoration is cleaned in place. Every six months or more often, an examination is needed: the dentist checks the fit, the condition of the screws and mucosa, and tightens the fasteners if necessary. These visits should not be skipped: minor changes in the early stage are noticeable only during an appointment. What exactly to do at home depends on the restoration and the clinical picture. One denture requires an interdental brush around each attachment, another only a soft brush and rinse. Instructions are given by the dentist after placement.

Complications are predictable

Peri-implantitis, fracture of the framework, loosening of screws, chipping of the veneering — these scenarios are known in advance. Not because the restoration is poorly made, but because it is mechanical and lives in an aggressive environment. Dental plaque, chewing forces, nighttime clenching — all of these act on the prosthesis every day. Predictability here does not mean the absence of problems, but a clear list of what can go wrong and clear actions for each scenario. Inflammation around the implant is treated conservatively or surgically. A broken component is replaced. A loosened screw is tightened. None of these outcomes means the restoration itself must be abandoned, but each requires a visit. The sooner the patient notices a change — mobility, bleeding, discomfort when chewing — the easier it is to address. It is not worth enduring it and hoping it will resolve on its own: in the oral cavity, it does not resolve on its own.

Questions about implant-supported dentures

The cost of prosthetics on four implants depends on the chosen implant system, the denture material, and the need for additional procedures such as bone grafting. The doctor gives the final amount at the examination after a CT scan and drawing up a plan, not before diagnostics. At our clinic, the first appointment and treatment plan are free, and there is an installment plan for 24 months with Jusan bank or 12 months with Kaspi. See the specific figures in the prices section on this page.

The price consists of the cost of the implants, impressions, the denture itself, and the doctor's work; the exact amount is given by the doctor at the examination after diagnostics. It is influenced by the number of abutments, the crown material, and the complexity of placement, so the figures are never the same for every patient. At our clinic, the initial examination and treatment plan are free, and 0% installment plans are available for 24 months with Jusan bank or 12 months with Kaspi. See the current amounts in the prices section on this page.

Full dental prosthetics on implants involves placing several supports and fabricating a prosthesis that replaces the entire dental arch. It can be removable or fixed, and the number of implants is determined by the doctor based on bone condition and bite. Our clinic has an implant surgeon and a prosthodontist, so the plan is drawn up jointly. The initial consultation and treatment plan are free, and you can see the prices for the different options in the price section.

A fixed implant-supported prosthesis is permanently attached and is not removed by the patient, while a removable one can be taken out for hygiene. The fixed option usually requires more implants and a more complex prosthesis, so its price is higher. At our clinic, the doctor selects the type of restoration after an examination and CT scan, taking into account the condition of the bone and the patient's preferences. The cost of both options is listed in the price section on this page.

Implant-supported prosthetics is a method in which a dental prosthesis is attached not to your own teeth but to artificial titanium supports embedded in the bone. This approach makes it possible to restore teeth even with complete tooth loss and to avoid a removable denture that is held in place by suction. Our clinic has an implant surgeon and a prosthodontist who plan the treatment together. The initial consultation and treatment plan are free, and you can see the prices in the price section.

The price of implant-supported dental prosthetics consists of the cost of the implants, abutments, the prosthesis itself and the doctor's work, as well as any additional procedures. The exact amount is given by the doctor at the consultation after diagnostics, because it depends on the number of supports and the material of the crowns. At our clinic, the initial consultation and treatment plan are free, and installment plans are available for 24 months with Jusan bank or 12 months with Kaspi. See current prices in the price section on this page.

The price of dental prosthetics on implants is affected by the number of implants, their system, the material of the prosthesis and the need for bone grafting or other preparatory procedures. The more complex the clinical case, the more stages are involved and the higher the final cost. At our clinic, the doctor gives the amount at the consultation after a CT scan and drawing up a plan, and the initial appointment is free. See the exact figures in the price section on this page.

Yes, a removable prosthesis on two implants is used when the patient has severe bone atrophy and there is no possibility of placing more supports. The restoration is fixed to the implants with special attachments or a bar, which makes it more stable than a conventional removable denture. At our clinic, this option is selected after an examination and CT scan to assess bone density and implant position. If two implants do not provide the necessary stability, the doctor will suggest another solution, for example a prosthesis on four supports.

The lifespan of an implant-supported prosthesis depends on oral hygiene, the regularity of check-ups, and the material of the crowns, not only on the structure itself. With good care and follow-up visits every six months, the prosthesis lasts longer, while missed cleanings and inflammation around the implants mean it has to be replaced sooner. At our clinic, the warranty period for implant-supported prosthetics depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract, but it does not replace home cleaning and professional hygiene. If you notice looseness or discomfort, come in for an examination outside of your scheduled visits.

At our clinic, the warranty period for implant-supported prosthetics depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract, and it covers the structure made according to the doctor's plan. The warranty does not apply if the patient does not come for follow-up examinations, does not maintain hygiene, or tries to remove the prosthesis on their own. The initial consultation and treatment plan are free at our clinic, so you can clarify the terms before treatment begins. If a problem arises during the warranty period, the doctor assesses the cause and proposes a solution.

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 Jusan bank or 12 months with Kaspi. Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83.

The initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸. There is no separate fee for the first visit. The warranty period for the work depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract. Installment plans are available from Jusan bank for 24 months and from Kaspi for 12 months.

Parking is free. The clinic is 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.

Reviews of implant-supported prosthetics

4,9
27 reviews on the site
27 ratings
ННаталья З.12 September 2026
★ 5,0

Privykla za nedelyu i zabyla, chto on tam, sravnivayu s tem, chto bylo ranshe, sdelali implantaciyu srazu posle udaleniya. Shla kak na kazn, esli chestno — tut otdelnaya istoriya —...

ЮЮлия У.24 August 2026
★ 5,0

At first I just wanted to look around and compare prices — and that was exactly what I was afraid of —. . . A year has passed, no complaints, it feels like my own. The implant was placed right after the extraction, and nothing was ever found missing at check-ups. I put this off for about a year and a half. In my opinion, the price is fair for this kind of work. I recommend it. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but of something neutral. They took me right on time, no waiting, and I want to mention that separately. The template was printed in the lab, and the surgery took about forty minutes. They called me in for a follow-up X-ray six months later on their own. The sterility is visible, the instruments were opened in front of me, and I'm grateful for that too.

ДДана Ж.23 August 2026
★ 5,0

I kept putting it off because of work, never had the time. I came on a colleague's recommendation. I have nothing to compare it to, but it felt right. I had two implants placed, both took, we chose the implant together, and they explained the difference.

ВВладимир Р.20 July 2026
★ 5,0

At my previous clinic they suggested a bridge and grinding down the neighboring teeth — I didn't want that. The implant was placed in the fall, and the crown — already in the spring. It was important to me that everything be explained in advance — and it was. Zhavlon knows his stuff. Only one thing I didn't like: the hallway is a bit cramped when everyone's waiting (I couldn't believe it myself).

ММарина Ж.9 July 2026
★ 5,0

My mother recommended this place. They placed two implants and didn't hide that there were options. The office is bright, the equipment is new.

ГГульнара В.2 July 2026
★ 4,0

I spent a long time choosing a clinic and read reviews all over the city. One implant, everything according to the contract, and it was all done in a single visit. I have never regretted it. They set up my record right away and only asked for my passport once — no complaints about that)

Clinic administrators check the appointment schedule on the screen at the front desk
Still have questions

Still have questions about "Implant-supported prosthetics"?

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.

free parking11/1 Abay Avenuedaily, no days off9:00 — 20:00Jusan bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 120% installment plan
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