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Prosthetics and aesthetics

Temporary Dental Prostheses in Astana: Types, Materials, Wearing Periods

Temporary dental prostheses are placed for the period while a permanent restoration is being made or the socket heals after extraction. These are removable and fixed options: an immediate prosthesis, a butterfly prosthesis, a temporary crown. The material and method of fixation are selected by the doctor based on the clinical picture. Wearing them does not cancel oral hygiene, and it is better to limit very hard and sticky foods for the time being.

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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 do temporary dental prostheses cost in Astana

Full price list
TreatmentDuration & warrantyPrice
Temporary CAD/CAM crownfrom29 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
All-on-4/6 prosthesisfrom1 463 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Consultation and wax-upfrom10 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Porcelain-fused-to-metal crownfrom47 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Zirconia crownfrom65 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Temporary crownfrom16 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp

We state the amount in the written plan before treatment begins

After the examination and X-ray, the doctor draws up a plan: what we will do, which materials will be used, how long it will take, and what the total cost will be. Any work that not everyone needs is named by the doctor before treatment starts, not along the way. 0% installment plans: Jusan bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 12 months, and payment from the UAPF is available. Prices marked "from" are the lower limit according to the clinic's price list; the estimate for your case is provided at the free consultation.

By design

Types of temporary dental prostheses

Classifying by design helps you understand which appliance will be discussed at an appointment with a prosthodontist.

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

Temporary crown

A fixed restoration for a single tooth: it is cemented onto a prepared tooth stump or onto an implant abutment. The crown shields the prepared tooth from food and temperature changes, holds the space in the arch, and preserves the gum contour. Unlike a bridge, it does not rest on the adjacent teeth and does not replace anything next to it. The dentist considers it when a natural tooth or implant is already present and the permanent crown is still being made.

Chairside appointment: dentist at work, over-the-shoulder shot of the assistant — illustration for the section "One tooth, anterior and posterior teeth"

Dental bridge

A fixed restoration that replaces a missing tooth with an artificial one, supported by the adjacent teeth. The abutment teeth are prepared for crowns, or the bridge is bonded adhesively using fiberglass ribbon or composite. This is how a bridge differs from a single crown: it closes a gap rather than covering one tooth. The dentist considers it when the teeth next to the defect can withstand the load.

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

Butterfly prosthesis

A compact removable appliance with an artificial tooth and two clasps that hook onto the adjacent teeth. It is made of acrylic or nylon, and the patient removes it themselves. Unlike a bridge, the adjacent teeth are not prepared, and unlike a full denture, it replaces a small defect. The dentist considers it when one tooth is missing and the adjacent teeth are stable.

Doctor shows the patient an image on the screen and explains the treatment plan — illustration for the "Care and Products" section

Complete Denture

A removable plate with teeth for the entire arch that rests on the gums and palate and is held in place by the fit of its base. It is most often made of acrylic resin. It differs from a butterfly prosthesis in that it replaces the entire dental arch rather than a single gap. The dentist considers it when no natural teeth remain in the arch or they are being extracted, and permanent prosthetics are possible only after healing.

Stages of making temporary dental prostheses

Consultation: doctor and patient at a screen with an X-ray — illustration for the section "Examination and Preparation"
Step 01

Examination and preparation

At the initial appointment, the doctor examines the oral cavity and assesses the condition of the abutment teeth and gums. If necessary, sanitation is performed and impressions are taken. From the impressions, the future restoration is modeled taking into account the bite and the position of adjacent teeth.

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

Taking impressions and fitting

The impressions are sent to the dental laboratory, where a model is made. Then a fitting is performed: the fit, occlusion, and aesthetics are checked. At this stage, adjustments to shape and color are made if necessary.

The treatment stage itself: the doctor's gloved hands working inside the oral cavity — an illustration for the "Fixation of the restoration" section
Step 03

Fixation of the restoration

The finished restoration is fixed with temporary cement or placed in a removable way. The doctor checks whether it interferes with the closure of the teeth and speech. The patient is explained how to remove and put on the product if it is removable.

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

Check-up visits

A few days later, a follow-up examination is scheduled: they check whether there is pressure on the gum and whether the cement has washed out. If necessary, the margin is adjusted or a reline is performed. Further visits are planned according to the condition of the tissues and the timing of permanent prosthetics.

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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Tursunov Javlon Akramovich — dentist at the Dental-Center dental clinic in Astana, portrait in work uniformThe 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

Who is it offered to and when?

A temporary denture is a removable or fixed appliance that covers a gap in the dental arch during treatment. It does not replace the permanent restoration but accompanies it.

What problems the temporary appliance solves

Such an appliance takes on several roles at once. It covers the gap after tooth extraction or preparation so that the person can go out in public and not feel self-conscious about smiling. It keeps the adjacent teeth from shifting toward the gap and the opposing teeth from drifting up or down. While orthodontic or implant treatment is underway, a removable appliance maintains the usual load on the jaw and prevents the tissues from remodeling chaotically. There is also a protective function: after surgery or trauma, it covers the wound surface so that food does not get in and the tongue does not injure it. Finally, it helps the dentist evaluate the esthetics and bite before making the permanent restoration. If the shape or color seems unsuitable, adjustments are made at the temporary stage — this is simpler and cheaper. What exactly the appliance will do in a particular case is decided by the dentist: it all depends on the clinical picture, the number of missing teeth, and the overall treatment plan.

Who is it offered to and when

  • After tooth extraction: while the socket heals, the gap is covered with a removable appliance so that adjacent teeth do not shift and speech is not affected.
  • Before prosthetic treatment: when the abutment teeth have been prepared for crowns, the temporary appliance protects the prepared teeth and preserves aesthetics while the permanent restoration is being made.
  • With dental implants: during implant healing, a removable or conditionally removable appliance is worn that does not press on the surgical site — the load is distributed carefully.
  • In orthodontics: with braces, gaps are sometimes covered so that the appearance remains familiar.
  • With increased tooth wear: the appliance helps raise the bite for a trial period and see how the patient tolerates the new height.
  • For children and adolescents: during jaw growth it is too early to place permanent appliances, so the temporary one acts as a spacer and space maintainer.
  • Before aesthetic restoration: when a change in the shape or color of the front teeth is planned, the temporary version allows the future look to be tried on.

How an immediate denture is made and placed

An immediate denture is placed right after extraction so that the person is not left without teeth for even a day. The appliance covers the gap while the sockets heal and the permanent restoration is not yet ready.

How an immediate denture is made and placed

Work begins before extraction. The dentist takes impressions, records the bite, and sends them to the laboratory. From the model, the technician makes the base and sets artificial teeth so that they fit precisely into the future defect. For a planned extraction, the appliance is prepared in advance. On the day of surgery, the surgeon removes the tooth, examines the socket, and refers the patient to the prosthodontist. The prosthodontist tries in the prosthesis, checks the fit, and if necessary, adjusts the edge. Fixation can vary: metal clasps hook onto adjacent teeth, and if the abutments are weak, the prosthesis is held by suction to the palate. Initially, blood and clots accumulate under the base—this is normal, and the dentist will show how to clean the cavity. A follow-up visit is scheduled in a few days, then as needed. During this time, the gum settles, and the prosthesis may start to rock. It is then adjusted or relined. How long it will be worn depends on the clinical situation: the timeline is aligned with the definitive prosthetic plan. A separate nuance is aesthetics. Temporary prostheses for front teeth are matched by color and shape so they do not stand out in a smile.

What is considered during planning

  • Condition of the sockets: after extraction they change in volume, so the base is made with a reserve so that the entire appliance does not have to be remade later.
  • Abutment teeth: if there are fillings or crowns nearby, the clasps distribute the load differently than on intact teeth, and this changes the fixation design.
  • Number of missing units: for a single defect, a compact denture is sufficient; for an extensive defect, a more massive base with palatal coverage is needed.
  • Bite and height: an under- or overclosed bite interferes with chewing and presses on the gum, so the occlusion is checked at the try-in before fixation.
  • Permanent prosthetic plan: the temporary appliance must fit so that it does not interfere with implant placement or crowns at the next stage, otherwise it will be removed ahead of schedule.

Temporary prosthesis on implants: is it needed and how is it fixed?

While the implant integrates with the bone, chewing load on it is harmful. The temporary appliance covers the defect and takes the load upon itself. It is not always needed—the dentist decides based on the clinical situation.

The role of the appliance during implant healing

After implant placement, its surface heals in the bone, and during this period chewing cannot be supported on it. The temporary appliance fills the gap in the dental arch and redistributes the load to adjacent teeth and the gum. The person can speak, smile, and eat soft food normally. There is also a second purpose: the appliance shapes the gum contour around the future crown, so the gum margin looks more even later. Whether it is needed in a specific case depends on the clinical situation: the number of missing teeth, whether implantation is immediate or delayed, the condition of the gum, and whether the area is visible when speaking. Sometimes the dentist decides to skip the intermediate stage. Refusing the appliance is also a decision, and it can be justified.

Fixation options: comparison

TypeSupported byWhen it is used
RemovableOn the gums and adjacent teethMany missing teeth in a row
Fixed to adjacent teethOn prepared abutment teethStrong teeth are present nearby
Conditionally removable on implantsOn temporary abutmentsImplants are already placed, loading is limited
Removable on a barOn a temporary bar between implantsSeveral implants in one arch
Provisional crownOn the implant itself or the abutmentSingle missing tooth, stable fixation

Temporary prostheses for front teeth: aesthetics and diction

Front teeth are visible when smiling and speaking. Therefore, the temporary appliance here serves two purposes at once: it hides the defect and does not interfere with speech.

Shade and shape selection

The color is matched to adjacent teeth, not to a shade guide in general. The dentist applies samples under different lighting—daylight by a window and evening under lamps—because enamel shade changes with lighting. Shape is also important: a tooth that is too long or wide looks out of place, even if the color matches. Sometimes the temporary crown is made slightly lighter than the permanent one so that it does not need to be recolored later. But the dentist decides this based on the clinical situation. If adjacent teeth are severely discolored, an ideal match cannot be achieved—the appliance only approximates the overall tone. The material for the anterior group is chosen with translucency in mind: composite and acrylic blanks transmit light differently. At the try-in, the patient looks in the mirror and says what bothers them. It is normal to discuss details before fixation. Matching color and shape is a process that depends on the clinical situation and the patient's preferences.

Impact on speech and adaptation

  • Articulation: the tongue and lips get used to the new thickness and shape of the teeth, so lisping or unclear sounds are possible in the first few days.
  • Adaptation: the adjustment period is different for everyone; some speak freely right away, while others need a few days, and this is not abnormal.
  • Diction: the sounds "s", "z", and "ts" depend on the position of the tip of the tongue near the front teeth, and a temporary dental prosthesis can change this position.
  • Practice: reading aloud and speaking slowly help restore the usual sound faster, but there is no need to rush things.
  • Sensations: the bulk of the structure in the mouth is noticeable at first; over time, the feeling of a foreign body weakens or disappears.
  • If speech does not recover: it is worth telling the doctor about it; sometimes correction of the shape or thickness of the prosthesis is needed.

Temporary vs. permanent prosthesis: what is the difference?

The difference between a temporary and a permanent appliance is not only in the wearing period. The purposes, material, fixation method, and how the load is distributed on the dental arch also differ.

Differences in purpose and material

ParameterTemporary restorationPermanent restoration
Primary purposeProtection of tissues and aesthetics during treatmentRestoration of chewing function for the long term
MaterialAcrylic, composite, less commonly nylonPorcelain-fused-to-metal, zirconia, ceramic
Fixation methodRemovable or temporary cementPermanent cement, screw fixation
Service lifeFrom several weeks to monthsYears with proper care
LoadLimited, more often in the anterior regionFull, including the posterior teeth
AdjustmentPossible directly in the oral cavityRequires a laboratory stage

Why a permanent appliance does not replace a temporary one

The permanent restoration is made from impressions taken after the tissues have healed or the implant has been placed. While this process is underway, the gums change shape and the abutments may shift. If the final restoration is placed too early, it will no longer fit precisely and will have to be redone. In this situation, a temporary single-tooth prosthesis covers the defect and maintains the gum contour, but does not bear the full chewing load. It cannot be replaced with the permanent one right away: first the dentist confirms that the abutment is stable and the tissues are ready. The timing depends on the clinical picture and is decided by the dentist. Removable restorations follow their own logic: they rest on the gums and adjacent teeth rather than on the implant, so their role is interim. The material also imposes limitations: acrylic and composite are cheaper but wear faster than ceramic. A permanent restoration is designed to last for years, a temporary one for a stage. These two purposes should not be confused.

Temporary single-tooth prosthesis: options and features

Losing a single tooth is a common situation. While preparation for the permanent restoration is underway, the gap is closed with a temporary one. There are several options, and the choice depends on the clinical picture.

Removable solutions: the butterfly prosthesis

The butterfly prosthesis is a compact restoration with an artificial tooth and two clasps that hook onto the adjacent teeth. It is removable: the patient takes it out themselves when it needs cleaning or the gums need a rest. It is made of acrylic or nylon, sometimes with reinforcement. Nylon is softer and more flexible, acrylic is stiffer and cheaper. This type of restoration is worn mainly in the anterior region, where the chewing load is light. On the chewing teeth the butterfly performs worse: the clasps do not always withstand lateral load and the prosthesis may shift. The dentist assesses the bite and the condition of the abutment teeth and decides whether this option is suitable. If the adjacent teeth are mobile or damaged, the butterfly is not placed. Care is simple: remove after meals, brush without abrasive, do not leave it to dry out. Its service life depends on the material and how carefully it is handled. If it rubs or breaks, it needs adjustment by the dentist; the clasps must not be bent by yourself.

Fixed solutions and their features

  • Composite crown: it is fixed onto the tooth stump or onto a temporary implant abutment, made of composite, it covers the defect and is held in place by cement.
  • Bridge prosthesis: the adjacent teeth serve as abutments and are prepared; the restoration is fixed, but requires them to be healthy and properly positioned.
  • Adhesive bridge: the artificial tooth is attached to the adjacent teeth using fiberglass ribbon or composite, minimally affecting the enamel, but this type of fixation is sensitive to occlusal load.
  • Temporary crown on an implant: it is placed after implant placement while osseointegration is underway; its shape and color are matched to the adjacent teeth, and the chewing load on it is limited.
  • Removable flipper as an alternative: when fixed options are impossible due to the condition of the abutment teeth or gums, the dentist may offer a removable restoration, but this is a different type of solution.

What the adaptation period depends on

Adapting to a temporary restoration is an individual process. Some people stop noticing it within a few days, others need more time. No one can give an exact timeframe: it depends on the clinical picture.

What the adaptation period depends on

The first thing that affects adaptation is the size of the restoration. A single-tooth prosthesis takes up minimal space, and the brain stops perceiving it as a foreign body more quickly. A removable restoration for the whole jaw feels different: it covers the palate, changes the volume of the oral cavity, and presses on the gums. The second factor is the condition of the mucosa and bone tissue. After extraction, the socket heals gradually, the gum relief changes, and a restoration that fit snugly on the first day may start to rock a week later. The third point is sensitivity. In some people the gag reflex is mild, in others the palatal plate triggers it even at a small size. The fourth is diction: the tongue searches for a new position for familiar sounds. A separate point is temperament: anxious patients notice the slightest discomfort and fixate on it. The dentist assesses all of this together and decides whether adjustment is needed. If the restoration rubs or fits poorly, there is no need to wait — that is a reason to come in for an examination.

What helps you adapt faster

  • Wearing without breaks: if the restoration is removed every hour, the receptors perceive it as foreign again, and adaptation starts from scratch.
  • Speaking practice: reading aloud for ten minutes several times a day helps the tongue find new positions for sounds more quickly.
  • Soft food in the first days: porridge, soups, and purees reduce the load on the gums until they get used to the pressure.
  • Thorough hygiene: food debris under the restoration causes inflammation, and inflamed mucosa reacts to it more acutely (brushing and rinsing after every meal).
  • Follow-up check-ups with the dentist: the base is adjusted as the tissues heal, and without an examination this moment is easy to miss.
  • Avoid self-adjustment: filing the edges with a file or scissors disrupts the fit and can lead to injury.

Temporary prostheses during orthodontic treatment: why?

Orthodontic treatment changes the position of the teeth. Sometimes a temporary restoration is needed during this period. It covers the defect while the teeth are moving. The appearance of the smile is preserved, and the patient continues to talk and eat as usual.

Objectives during orthodontic treatment

Braces and aligners move teeth gradually, and during this time gaps may appear in the dental arch. If the defect existed before treatment began or formed after an extraction, the empty space is noticeable when speaking and smiling. A temporary prosthesis covers it during the movement period. The second task is to keep the teeth from shifting toward the defect: neighboring teeth sometimes tilt into the empty space, and this prevents the orthodontist from building a proper arch. The third is to restore chewing function if a posterior tooth is missing. The appliance does not replace permanent prosthetics and does not speed up movement. It solves a specific problem over a period of time while orthodontic treatment is underway. Whether it is needed in each case is decided by the doctor based on the clinical picture: with a small defect in the anterior region, esthetic compensation is sometimes enough, while with extensive tooth loss a temporary appliance is indispensable.

How the appliance works together with braces and aligners

  • Removable plate: it is made with extra space for braces and the archwire, removed during hygiene and meals, and worn at night as prescribed by the dentist.
  • Removable prosthesis with clasps: the support elements bypass the brackets and do not interfere with the traction, but require careful removal so as not to bend the components.
  • Immediate prosthesis: it is made in advance and placed immediately after extraction while orthodontic treatment continues; the restoration covers the defect and does not interfere with the movement of adjacent teeth.
  • Fixed restoration on an implant: possible if the implant is placed outside the zone of active movement; the orthodontist decides this together with the prosthodontist.
  • Aligners and removable prosthesis: the aligner is removed before eating, and so is the prosthesis; it is important not to leave both in the mouth at the same time longer than prescribed.
  • Hygiene: plaque accumulates under the clasps and the base, so both the prosthesis and the surrounding teeth must be cleaned, otherwise the gums become inflamed and treatment has to be adjusted.

What to keep in mind

Key points

A temporary prosthesis solves a narrow problem over a specific period of time. It covers the defect while treatment or healing is underway. It is not a replacement for a permanent restoration, but an intermediate stage. The doctor selects the option to match the clinical picture: in some cases a removable plate is needed, in others a temporary fixed crown. The material and method of fixation also depend on the situation. One patient wears the appliance for weeks, another for months, and the duration is determined by the doctor as treatment progresses. Chewing on the side of the prosthesis is not always possible: this is a separate question, and the specialist gives the answer after examination. Care is simple but regular: remove it, clean it, and do not leave food debris under the base. If the appliance rubs, is loose, or has cracked, do not glue it yourself. Come in for an appointment. A temporary prosthesis is a disposable stage, not something meant to last for years, and it should be treated accordingly.

What the doctor decides

The decision about a temporary prosthesis is made by the doctor, and there is no universal scenario here. The prosthodontist looks at the condition of the gums, neighboring teeth, and bite. The surgeon assesses how the socket is healing after extraction. The orthodontist considers how the appliance will fit into the treatment plan. This determines whether a prosthesis is needed at all and which one. Sometimes it can be avoided. Sometimes it is essential so that the gum does not close over the healing abutment or the teeth do not shift. The patient is not a passive listener in this conversation: it is worth asking questions about timelines, what to do if it breaks, and how to clean it. The answers depend on the clinical picture, and there are no universal recommendations here. If something changes — pain, mobility, discomfort — tell your doctor rather than waiting for a scheduled visit. An adjustment takes less time than a remake.

Questions about temporary dental prostheses

A temporary denture is usually worn from a few weeks to a few months, and the exact duration depends on how long it takes to make the permanent restoration and how the tissues heal after tooth extraction. If the temporary denture is supported by implants during the healing period, it may be used longer than when preparing for crowns. At a check-up, the dentist checks the fit and the condition of the soft tissue and tells you when it is time to move on to the permanent denture. If you feel discomfort earlier than expected, come in for an appointment without waiting for the scheduled date.

If a temporary denture rubs, breaks, or fits poorly, do not try to repair it yourself and do not wear the damaged appliance — this can injure the gum and cause you to lose the support. Come to the clinic: the dentist will examine the denture, relieve pressure on the rubbing areas if needed, improve the fit, or make a new temporary denture. If the denture breaks in the evening, take it out, rinse your mouth, and come in for an appointment the next day. Before your visit, do not glue the denture with household adhesive and do not file it down yourself.

You can chew with a temporary denture, but the load should be distributed carefully: the appliance is designed for soft and moderate food, not hard nuts, croutons, or bones. Back teeth bear most of the pressure, so sudden overloads can loosen the denture or cause it to break. Try to chew food on both sides a little at a time and avoid very hard foods. If the denture starts to shift while chewing, have your dentist check it — adjustment may be needed.

Temporary dentures are covered by a warranty, but its duration depends on the type of construction, the material, and how well you follow the recommendations for care and loading. At our clinic, the warranty period depends on the type of work and is written into the contract, and this applies to permanent restorations; for temporary dentures, the terms are discussed separately at the appointment. It is important to understand that a temporary denture is an intermediate stage, and its purpose is to preserve esthetics and function until the permanent one is placed. The doctor records the exact warranty terms in the treatment plan after the examination.

Yes, a temporary denture can often be made in one visit if the situation allows impressions to be taken and the appliance to be modeled right away. In some cases, a try-in and adjustment are needed, so the denture may be delivered the same day or the next day. If there is swelling or bleeding after tooth extraction, the dentist may postpone fabrication for a day or two so that the denture does not press on the wound. Therefore, it is best to confirm the exact timing at the examination: it depends on the condition of the mouth and the chosen type of appliance.

Temporary removable dentures can be taken out by the patient for hygiene and rest, while fixed temporary restorations are attached to teeth or implants and can only be removed by the dentist. Removable options are more often used when several teeth are missing or after extraction, when appearance and chewing need to be restored quickly. Fixed temporary crowns and bridges are usually placed on prepared supports before permanent prosthetics. The choice depends on the number of missing teeth and the condition of the supporting tissues.

For front teeth, temporary crowns, bridges, or removable dentures are most often made to restore the smile during treatment. The main requirement for such appliances is a neat appearance and comfort when speaking, so the material is selected taking into account the translucency and color of the neighboring teeth. If a front tooth has been extracted, the temporary denture may be a removable single-tooth appliance or part of a larger restoration. The dentist will suggest an option after the examination and X-rays.

A temporary denture after tooth extraction is usually placed after the socket has healed, so that the appliance does not press on the wound or interfere with tissue recovery. In some cases, the dentist may place a temporary denture immediately if it does not contact or traumatize the extraction site. The timing depends on the number of extracted teeth, the condition of the gums, and the type of appliance chosen. Before placement, it is important to follow the surgeon's recommendations and avoid putting stress on the extraction site.

A temporary denture for a single tooth can be attached to the adjacent teeth as a bridge, fixed to an implant, or be removable and supported by the gum and neighboring teeth. If the adjacent teeth are healthy, they are sometimes left untouched and a removable option is used instead, which is inconspicuous and easy to take out for cleaning. A fixed temporary tooth is more often made for the duration of implant healing. The dentist decides which method is suitable after an examination and X-rays.

You can chew with a temporary denture on the back teeth, but with limitations: the appliance can handle soft food, while hard foods may damage it. The chewing load is distributed between the denture and the supporting tissues, so if the fit is incorrect, it may shift and rub. Try not to bite off very hard foods and not to chew on only one side. If the denture feels uncomfortable or loose, see your dentist for an adjustment.

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 temporary dentures

4,9
28 reviews on the site
28 ratings
ЮЮлия Р.10 September 2026
★ 5,0

Zapisyvalas po sovetu kollegi s raboty. Chestno — ne ozhidala. Ne ozhidala, chto budet voobsche ne bolno. Aleksey obyasnyaet spokoynno i po delu. Koronku podbirali po cvetu k sosednim..

ССауле У.9 September 2026
★ 5,0

The crown was color-matched to the adjacent teeth, the temporary crown was placed right away, I was seen exactly on time with no waiting — I've never had that anywhere before. They really know their stuff here. I would come back here for my second tooth too. Not painful at all (I asked twice to be sure). The receptionist called back when she said she would, and that really won me over.

ДДинара З.24 August 2026
★ 5,0

The color matched perfectly, no one notices anything, so far no complaints, they replaced the old bridge with crowns and finished on time. I had to force myself to make the appointment.

ААнуар Л.14 August 2026
★ 5,0

I spent a long time choosing a clinic and read reviews all over the city. They fitted me with a zirconia crown (my family had a good laugh about it afterwards). I took my time choosing and now I understand it was worth it. Chewing became comfortable from the very first day, which is exactly what I wanted.

ААнуар Ж.13 June 2026
★ 5,0

The chip was at the front, and it felt awkward to smile. I had veneers placed on my four front teeth. I took my time choosing, and now I know it was worth it.

ВВиктория Ж.5 June 2026
★ 5,0

Replaced the old bridge, explained everything calmly. Everything went according to plan. I am grateful. He opened the instruments in front of me. Booking was easy. He called the next day to check on me. He gave me both the contract and the receipt. The room is clean, no smell.

The clinic administrator gives the patient a treatment plan at the front desk
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free parking11/1 Abay Avenuedaily, no days off9:00 — 20:00Jusan bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 120% installment plan
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