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E-Max crowns are made from lithium disilicate, a glass-ceramic with translucency close to that of enamel. The material is used for single crowns, inlays, and veneers. The price depends on the clinic, the number of units, and the complexity of the work. The service life and suitability for a specific tooth are determined by the doctor based on the clinical picture.
Answer a few questions in the calculator below — and the administrator will send you a quote for your case before your visit.
What the cost consists of
The price of an E-Max crown depends on the number of units, the chosen shade, and the extent of tooth preparation. The prosthodontist's work and the laboratory stage are priced separately. The exact amount is given after an examination and treatment plan at the initial appointment.
Lithium disilicate is either pressed or milled in the laboratory, and the dentist discusses with the technician in advance which approach suits the specific case.
The technician models the future crown in wax, then a lithium disilicate blank is heated and pressed under pressure into a mold that replicates the wax pattern. After that, the sprues are cut off the crown, the fit on the model is checked, and it is sent for firing and staining. The method is chosen by the technician and the dentist based on the clinical situation.
The crown is designed virtually in CAD software from a scan or impression, and a computer numerical control machine mills it from a ready-made lithium disilicate block. There is no wax pattern or pressing here: the shape is defined by the digital model. The crown is then stained and fired. The dentist and the technician choose this method based on the clinical situation.
How E-Max crown placement is performed: it begins with an oral examination, imaging, and assessment of the tooth under the crown. The doctor draws up a treatment plan and agrees it with the patient.
The tooth is prepared for the future restoration, and root canal treatment is performed if necessary. Impressions are then taken and a temporary crown is placed for the period while the permanent one is being made.
The finished crown is tried on, and its fit to the gum, contacts with adjacent teeth, and shade are checked. Adjustments are made in the laboratory if necessary.
The crown is cemented with permanent cement, the bite is checked, and care recommendations are given. A follow-up visit is scheduled in a few days.
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Our coordinator will contact you during clinic hours, daily 9:00 — 20:00.
Both materials are ceramic, but they behave differently. The difference lies in their optical properties, strength, and how the crown interacts with the tooth and gum.
E-Max is a lithium disilicate. The material transmits light and scatters it much like enamel does. That's why the crown doesn't look opaque. Zirconia is zirconium oxide; it's denser and barely lets light through. In the past, only the framework was made from it, with ceramic layered on top. Modern monolithic zirconia crowns also try to imitate translucency, but achieving the effect of a natural tooth is harder. On front teeth, where the interplay of light and shadow matters, lithium disilicate wins on aesthetics. On molars, the difference is less noticeable. The dentist looks at the color of the neighboring teeth, the enamel thickness, and the bite. If the patient smiles often and the crown falls within the smile zone, the choice often goes to lithium disilicate. Zirconia can give a grayish tint near the gum, especially if the gum is thin. This isn't a defect but a property of the material. Both materials can be stained. The technician applies dyes to bring the crown closer to the neighboring teeth. But their base translucency differs, and this shows under side lighting.
Zirconia is stronger in flexure. It withstands heavy chewing loads without deformation. That's why it's often placed on molars, on long-span bridges, and on implants. E-Max is also strong, but its strength is lower. Thin lithium disilicate crowns can chip under strong compression, especially if there isn't enough thickness. Manufacturers produce blocks of varying strength, and the dentist selects the appropriate one. On single crowns in the anterior region, E-Max behaves predictably. It's also used on molars, but with caveats: sufficient wall thickness is needed, proper modeling, and no parafunctions. Bruxism is a separate risk factor. If the patient grinds their teeth, any material may fail. Zirconia is considered more resistant in such cases. But it isn't immortal either: under excessive load, veneering porcelain can chip or the crown can fracture. E-Max isn't suitable for long-span bridges in the posterior regions. Zirconia is used more widely for that. At the same time, E-Max has higher adhesion to the tooth when adhesive cementation is used. This allows more tooth structure to be preserved during preparation.
| Feature | E-Max | Zirconia |
|---|---|---|
| Translucency | High, close to enamel | Lower, especially in monolithic form |
| Flexural strength | Moderate | High |
| Anterior esthetics | Often preferred | Requires an experienced technician |
| Molars | Possible with sufficient thickness | Often chosen |
| Long-span bridges | Limited | More widely applicable |
| Tooth preparation | More conservative | More extensive |
| Gingival compatibility | Good | Good |
| Repairability | More difficult | More difficult |
| Color at the gum line | Natural | Possible grayish tint |
Zirconia is chosen when high strength is needed. For example, on molars. Or for long-span bridges. If the patient grinds their teeth, zirconia is considered more resistant. Zirconia is also used more widely on implants. Another case is insufficient space for a thick crown. Zirconia can be made thinner. E-Max under such conditions may not withstand the load. Zirconia is also suitable if the patient isn't ready for frequent visits and wants a restoration that needs replacement less often. But this doesn't mean zirconia is always better. In the anterior region, it may lose on aesthetics. Sometimes the dentist suggests a combination: zirconia on molars, E-Max on front teeth. This is a reasonable compromise. However, every case is individual. What suits one person won't suit another. The dentist decides after examination, imaging, and a conversation with the patient.
The service life of E-Max crowns isn't fixed. The manufacturer states guidelines, but every patient's numbers are different. Below is what it depends on and how to extend the life of the restoration.
A lithium disilicate crown does not break down over time on its own. It is worn down by what happens around it. Soft plaque at the gum margin traps bacteria, the gum becomes inflamed, and the margin is exposed. Then saliva seeps into the gap, the cement gradually dissolves, and the crown begins to loosen. This is not a failure of the material but a loss of support. Loading acts differently. A healthy tooth withstands chewing, but with bruxism or a habit of biting hard objects, the ceramic receives impacts it was not designed for. A crack can start from the inner surface and spread outward, and then the chip becomes visible. A separate issue is adjacent teeth. If there is a filling with a rough surface or a tooth with a sharp edge nearby, they wear away the crown with every bite. The dentist evaluates the occlusion before and after placement to eliminate such contacts. But it is impossible to fully predict how the restoration will behave over the years: it depends on the clinical picture, and the dentist decides during check-ups.
A chip on an E-Max crown is not always a death sentence. If a small piece of the enamel layer has broken off and the framework is intact, the restoration can be repaired with composite directly in the mouth. This does not fully restore the original shape, but it removes the sharp edge and extends the life of the restoration. Another case is a crack running through the entire thickness. Then the crown is removed, the condition of the tooth abutment is assessed, and a decision is made whether a new one can be made. Sometimes caries or a crack in the tooth itself is found under the old crown. Then the support is treated first, and only then is a new restoration considered. There are also cases where the chip occurs not in the ceramic but in the cement: the crown is intact but not firmly seated. It is removed, cleaned, and re-cemented if the inner surface is not damaged. Each such case is individual, and the decision is made by the dentist after examination and imaging.
| Factor | How it affects | What can be done |
|---|---|---|
| Bruxism | Overload, cracks | Night guard |
| Acidic environment | Softening of cement | Acidity control |
| Hard foods | Point chipping | Avoid the habit of biting |
| Poor hygiene | Gum inflammation | Interdental brush, water flosser |
| Occlusal contacts | Wear of ceramic | Adjustment by the dentist |
A check-up every six months is not a formality. The dentist examines the crown margin, the condition of the gum, the fit, and contacts with adjacent teeth. A small chip in the early stage can be polished before it turns into a crack. A loose crown is better re-cemented before infection gets under it. During the check-up, the abutment tooth is also assessed: whether mobility has appeared, whether there is inflammation at the root apex. If the patient wears a bruxism splint, its condition is checked. Sometimes it is enough to adjust the occlusion to relieve overload from the restoration. Check-ups do not guarantee that the crown will last longer, but they allow problems to be noticed in time. And this often determines whether a minor adjustment will suffice or a full replacement is needed. The frequency of visits and their content are determined by the dentist based on the clinical picture.
The anterior group is an area where every detail is visible. The material is selected so that the restoration does not stand out against the neighboring teeth. Here, the shade, translucency, and how the crown behaves under different lighting are important.
Front teeth transmit light differently from molars. Dentin shows through the enamel, and this shade changes with the thickness of the crown. A material without internal light transmission looks opaque, gray, or chalky. First-generation zirconia was opaque, and this was immediately noticeable in the front. Modern multilayer blanks have fixed part of the problem, but the dense structure still blocks some of the light flow. Glass-ceramic transmits light closer to natural enamel. Therefore, it is considered more often for incisors and canines. Translucency is not the only criterion. It matters where the restoration borders living enamel and where the smile line exposes the tooth entirely. If the crown is far back in the mouth, the difference in optics is hardly noticeable. The dentist decides after examination.
Glass-ceramic is not universal. A thin crown wall requires sufficient tooth structure underneath. If a tooth is heavily damaged, the core is built up or the plan is changed. With deep overbite and severe wear, it is not always possible to place the material without compromising on thickness. High load on the incisors is another factor. Bruxism, the habit of biting nails or pens create point pressure to which ceramic is sensitive. In such cases, other solutions are considered. Shade also limits options: very bright and saturated shades are harder to reproduce than natural transitions. Sometimes the shape of the core also gets in the way — it dictates how accurately the anatomy can be replicated. None of these points rules out the material itself. It only shows that indications are determined by the clinical picture, not by the name of the material.
| Material | Light transmission | Strength | Anterior-specific feature |
|---|---|---|---|
| Glass-ceramic | High | Medium | Accurate enamel imitation |
| Zirconia | Medium | High | Denser optical appearance |
| Composite | Medium | Lower | Changes color over time |
| Porcelain-fused-to-metal | Low | High | Dark line visible at the gum line |
The choice of material begins not with a name, but with an examination. The doctor assesses wall thickness, gum condition, bite, degree of wear, and how much tooth structure remains. The smile line also matters: how high the teeth are exposed when speaking and laughing. If the neighboring teeth differ greatly in shade, the task becomes more complicated. Habits are evaluated separately: nighttime clenching, sports activities, occupational risks. All of this affects the prognosis. For one patient, glass-ceramic may be suitable for the central incisors; for another, only for the posterior teeth, while the front teeth are restored differently. There is no universal answer. The decision is made after diagnostics, sometimes with an interim try-in. If doubts remain, the plan is discussed again. How the patient cares for the oral cavity and whether they are ready to come for follow-up visits is also weighed separately. For the anterior group, this is no less important than the strength of the material.
Ceramic on teeth requires no less attention than enamel. Care is simple but regular: it preserves the shade, the margins, and the gum around them.
The crown margin most often starts at the gum, and that is exactly where plaque accumulates. A toothbrush cannot reach there. That is why floss or tape is not an addition but a mandatory part. It is passed under the gum margin, wrapped around the crown, and moved along the side surface. If the crowns are part of a bridge, superfloss or a special thread with a stiff tip is passed under the pontic. An irrigator helps wash out food debris and soft plaque, but it does not replace floss: the stream does not remove hard dental plaque. The setting is chosen according to gum sensitivity, starting with minimal pressure. A single-tuft brush is useful around individual crowns and in areas that are hard to reach. The doctor decides: with wide spaces, an interdental brush is needed; with narrow ones, only floss. If the gum bleeds, that is a reason to see a specialist, not to stop cleaning.
Home cleaning is not enough: plaque and calculus accumulate at the crown margin and under the gum. Professional hygiene removes these deposits with ultrasound and polishes the surface. Ceramic is treated carefully, without aggressive abrasives, so as not to leave matte spots. The frequency of visits is determined by the doctor: it depends on the condition of the gums, the rate of calculus formation, and home hygiene. With periodontitis, the intervals are shorter; with healthy gums, less frequent. During the appointment, both the marginal fit of the crowns and the condition of the cementation are checked. If plaque appears under the margin or the gum becomes inflamed, hygiene is performed sooner. You can make an appointment by phone +7 777 911 07 83; the clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00 at 11/1 Abay Avenue. Initial examination and treatment plan — 0 ₸.
A chip in ceramic isn't always visible right away, but the sharp edge can be felt with the tongue. If the crown breaks, don't try to smooth it down at home and don't glue it back yourself. Save the fragment if you have it and book an appointment. Until your visit, don't chew on that side and don't touch the area with your tongue. Decementation shows up differently: the crown feels loose, food gets stuck, there's an odor or a dull ache. Sometimes it can be removed and reattached with temporary cement, but only by a dentist. If the crown comes off and you swallow it, it's not dangerous, but you should tell your dentist. The warranty period for the work depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract; it depends on the clinical situation and on your care. Installment plans are available from Jusan bank for 24 months or from Kaspi for 12 months.
Lithium disilicate is either pressed or milled, and the optical properties depend on the method. Pressed ceramic is denser and slightly warmer in color, while milled ceramic is more predictable in geometry. Both options transmit light similarly to enamel, so the crown doesn't look opaque. The material's strength is high, but not unlimited: thin walls, sharp angles, and long spans are risk zones. Lithium disilicate doesn't stick to cement the way zirconia does, which simplifies cementation. Properties don't override anatomy: if the abutment is short or tilted, the material alone won't save it. The dentist decides, and decides based on X-rays and the model, not on the name on the box. Another point is the wall thickness after preparation: it's assessed before work begins, not along the way. If there's little room to spare, the option is reconsidered in advance, before the tooth is prepared.
How long it lasts depends on the clinical situation, habits, and how regularly you come in for checkups. Some people wear crowns for ten years or more, others come in with a crack after three years — and both cases are within the norm. The care is simple and boring. Brush twice a day with a soft brush, clean between the teeth with floss or an interdental brush, don't bite your nails, pens, or nuts. At night, if you grind your teeth, you need a protective night guard: without it, ceramic wears down faster than you'd like. Coffee, tea, red wine, and tobacco gradually change the shade of the marginal gum and the junction, but the glaze itself barely absorbs pigment. Professional cleanings twice a year help catch a chip or debonding early. If the crown is loose or the gum bleeds, don't put off your visit.
On the front teeth, ceramic works through its translucency and subtle play of shades. The material allows the incisal edge to be made slightly more transparent and the cervical area denser in color. This is noticeable up close and under different lighting: outdoors the crown doesn't turn gray, indoors it doesn't look flat. But esthetics depend not on the material, but on the technique. A crown that's too thick protrudes forward, one that's too thin shows the abutment through it. The margin should go under the gum just enough so the transition line isn't visible. The color is matched in daylight, not under a lamp, otherwise the shade will surprise you at home. If the neighboring teeth differ a lot, it's sometimes wiser to whiten them first and then match the ceramic. You can't promise an exact match to enamel: it's always a compromise between strength, thickness, and color.
The prosthodontist evaluates the abutment, the bite, and the condition of the gums and periodontium. An orthodontist gets involved if the teeth are crooked and the crown can't be placed without straightening them first. A periodontist looks at the gum biotype and whether it will hold the margin. A surgeon is needed if a problem with the root is found under the crown. This isn't a formality: without an overall plan, a crown may look beautiful but not last long. Diagnostics include X-rays and impressions, sometimes temporary crowns to try in the shape. The dentist explains where the margin will be, how the bite will sit, and what will be done with the neighboring teeth. The patient has the right to ask questions and to ask to see the plan on the model. If something in the explanation isn't clear, it's better to ask again before preparation, not after.
The outcome depends on several factors, and no single one of them decides it on its own. Oral hygiene and habits — grinding, clenching, smoking — affect the prognosis more than the type of ceramic used. The precision of the preparation and the quality of the impression determine whether the crown will seat without a gap. The condition of the gum and periodontal tissue around the tooth matters just as much: an inflamed margin will not hold anything. The bite and the presence of neighboring teeth determine the load on the crown. Regular check-ups make it possible to catch a problem while it is still minor. The outcome depends on the clinical picture, and it cannot be predicted in advance to within a year. The decision is made by the doctor together with the patient: one option is suitable when the stump is intact, another when the tooth is destroyed. There is no universal answer, and that is normal.
The cost of an E-Max crown consists of several components: the number of crowns in the treatment plan, the need for preparatory procedures such as root canal treatment, placement of a post or inlay, and the dental technician's work on modeling and staining the ceramic. Impressions and cementation are counted separately, and in the case of implantation, the cost of the abutment. The exact amount is given by the doctor at the examination after diagnostics, because it is impossible to state it correctly before the examination. See current prices in the price section on this page.
Yes, E-Max crowns are also placed on chewing teeth, but taking the load into account: lithium disilicate is strong, however, with severe bruxism or missing antagonists, the doctor may suggest zirconia. On chewing teeth, thicker crowns are more often made rather than thin veneers, so that the strength margin is higher. The decision is made by the prosthodontist after an examination and assessment of the bite. You can book a consultation by calling the clinic.
Yes, our clinic provides a warranty on prosthetic restorations, the term of which depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract. It covers the integrity of the crown and the quality of fixation, provided you follow your dentist's recommendations: regular hygiene, check-up appointments, and avoiding excessive loads. If a crown becomes loose or chips due to the clinic's fault, it will be redone or replaced. The warranty does not cover cases where the patient missed a check-up or used the tooth for purposes other than intended.
You can book an appointment by calling the clinic or using the form on the website, choosing a convenient date and time. The initial examination and treatment plan are free of charge; during this visit, the doctor will assess the condition of your teeth and tell you whether E-Max crowns are indicated. The appointment is conducted by a prosthodontist, and other specialists are involved if necessary. The clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, and we have free parking.
Complications are possible, as with any prosthodontic treatment: increased sensitivity, gum inflammation at the crown margin, ceramic chipping under excessive load, or decementation. The risk is lower if the tooth core is healthy and the bite distributes the load correctly. If pain or mobility of the crown occurs, you should come for an examination without waiting for a scheduled visit. Most such situations are resolved by adjustment or recementation.
With careful care, E-Max crowns last on average ten years or longer, but the lifespan depends on the condition of the supporting tooth, hygiene, and load. Lithium disilicate does not darken over time and closely mimics enamel, so the aesthetics are preserved for a long time. To extend the lifespan, regular cleaning, check-ups, and protection against bruxism are needed. If the crown becomes loose, it can be recemented without replacement.
The main difference is the material: E-Max is made of lithium disilicate without a metal framework, so light passes through the crown just as through enamel, and no gray line appears at the gum. Metal-ceramic is stronger against fracture but inferior in aesthetics and may show metal through. E-Max is more often chosen for front teeth and for cases where natural appearance is important. The doctor will justify the choice of material during the examination.
Yes, the tooth is prepared for an E-Max crown, but with thin restorations less tissue is removed than for metal-ceramic. The amount of preparation depends on the thickness of the tooth walls and on how deeply the tissues are affected by caries or destroyed. Sometimes root canal treatment and core reinforcement with an inlay are required before prosthodontic treatment. All of this is planned in advance based on images to preserve as much healthy tissue as possible.
Yes, E-Max crowns contain no metal, so they are often recommended for patients with allergies to nickel, cobalt, or chromium. Lithium disilicate is biocompatible with oral tissues and does not cause a metallic taste. If you have had reactions to metal-ceramic in the past, you should tell the doctor during the examination. If necessary, they will propose a fully metal-free treatment plan.
Yes, E-Max crowns are placed on implants via an abutment, most often in the aesthetically important zone where color and translucency matter. The strength of lithium disilicate allows it to be used on posterior implants as well, provided the load is properly distributed; however, this material is contraindicated in cases of significant space deficiency and in patients with a habit of heavy clenching. It is important that the implant is placed with sufficient bone tissue and has integrated; otherwise, the crown is not fixed: a control image is taken first and stability is checked. The plan is made by the implant surgeon together with the prosthodontist, and during the initial visit at our clinic, they show what the restoration will look like and what stages are ahead.
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.
I hadn't been to the dentist for about three years after the pandemic. The color matched, and no one notices anything. No stress. I got a zirconia crown, and they checked my bite at the end.
My tooth hurt for several months. I booked an evening appointment after work. Alicia is a great specialist. I had to confirm the appointment twice. I had a veneer done, and she warned me about every step in advance. Everything went according to plan.
They matched the crown color to the neighboring teeth. The administrator called back when she promised, I'll note that separately. Honestly, I didn't expect it. I'll keep coming here, no question. I think the reason is that no one here rushes you)
Kept putting it off because of work, never had the time. We chose the clinic based on reviews. I got a zirconia crown. The impression was taken with a scanner, no tray or paste in the mouth. The crown is indistinguishable from my own teeth, which is exactly what I wanted. The contract and receipt were given without me having to ask, I'll note that separately. They quoted the prices upfront, and nothing was added at the end. The receptionist called back when she said she would. No stress — and that was exactly what I was afraid of. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but like something neutral.
The crown was color-matched to the neighboring teeth, and the fitting took about twenty minutes. The crown is indistinguishable from my own teeth. Parking is in the courtyard, and I found a spot. They scheduled me at a convenient time, without the "come at nine and wait" routine — no complaints about that. I have a low pain threshold, and they took that into account. They set up my file right away, asked for my passport only once — no complaints about that. The installment plan was arranged on the spot, without running around to banks.
I made an appointment on the recommendation of a colleague from work. We chose the clinic based on reviews. I have never regretted it. The crown was matched in color to the adjacent teeth, and the shape was adjusted twice (we laughed about it at home afterwards).
He placed a crown and wrote out a step-by-step treatment plan. It turned out better than I expected. He was always on time!
Otkladyval iz-za raboty, vse bylo nekogda. . . Koronku ne otlichit ot svoih zubov. Erzhan vse pokazal na snimke. Koronku podbirali po cvetu k sosednim, primerka zanyala minut dvadcat.
Had my old bridge replaced with crowns. Chewing was comfortable from day one. I'll be back for a professional cleaning. The receptionist called back when she said she would, and that really won me over. They set up the installment plan right there, no running around to banks. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, just something neutral. The lab turned it around in nine days, exactly as promised. They created my file right away, asked for my ID only once, the way it should be. They booked me at a time that worked for me, no "come at nine and wait," and that really won me over.
Replaced the old bridge, showed the image on the screen. Everything is fine now.
The chip was at the front, and smiling felt awkward (we laughed about it at home later). The crown was color-matched to the neighboring teeth, and the shape was adjusted twice. I'm the type who asks again three times over — they were patient with me. Sterility was visible, instruments were opened in front of me, and that wins you over. Five out of five. At the fitting, the shape was adjusted until it matched.
I chose the clinic based on reviews, had veneers done on my four front teeth, and the color was matched in daylight. The color was a perfect match — no one notices anything, and I've already gotten used to the idea that it's all behind me. I recommend it. The receptionist called back when she said she would, which is how it should be. Sterility is visible — the instruments were opened in front of me. In short: good. They set up my file right away and only asked for my passport once — thanks for that too. I'm the type who asks again three times, and they were patient.
I initially just wanted to look around and compare prices; I think the thing is that no one here rushes you. I made the appointment reluctantly. Aset knows his stuff. They replaced my old bridge with crowns, and the color was matched in daylight. I even feel awkward that I put it off. The sterility is visible, the instruments were opened in front of me, and I want to mention that separately.
I hesitated for a long time, but I ended up getting a zirconia crown. They gave me the contract and receipt without me having to ask, which had never happened anywhere before...
Came here on a colleague's recommendation, and it was completely painless. The crown was color-matched to the adjacent teeth (I asked twice to confirm)!
I spent a long time choosing a clinic and read reviews all over the city. . . The crown is indistinguishable from my own teeth. They replaced an old bridge with crowns, and a temporary crown was placed right away. It was quick. Strangely, I didn't even feel tired after the appointment. From now on, only here.
I needed a second opinion; to be honest, I went in feeling like I was heading to my execution. They fitted a zirconia crown.
The old crown darkened along the edge and became noticeable (I asked twice to confirm) — the crown was matched in color to the neighboring teeth, and a temporary crown was placed right away. I'll put it this way: the recommendations here aren't just for show!
Hotel snachala prosto posmotret i pricenitsya. Chestno — ne ozhidal. Koronku podbirali po cvetu k sosednim, ulozhilis v srok
Shel kak na kazn, esli chestno — a ya boyalsya imenno etogo —. . . Delali viniry na chetyre perdenih zuba, ulozhilis v srok. Parkovka vo dvore, mesto nashlos, k etomu pretenziy net. Vernus na profgigienu. Prinyali minuta v minutu, zhdat ne prishlos, kak i dogovarivalis.
I spent a long time choosing a clinic and read reviews all over the city. I had a zirconia crown placed, and the shade was matched under daylight. One small complaint: the appointment confirmation text arrived an hour late. Zhavlon really knows his craft — and that's a whole other story —!
The chip was at the front, so smiling felt awkward — at first the silence in the waiting room made me uneasy — then I realized why. Galiy is a thorough doctor, attentive to every detail. The crown was color-matched to the neighboring teeth, and the shape was adjusted twice.
The chip was at the front, I felt awkward smiling, and I didn't expect it to be completely painless. I had veneers done on my four front teeth. They set up my file right away, and they only asked for my passport once, which is how it should be. Five out of five. The receptionist called back when she said she would. The impression was taken with a scanner, without a tray and impression material in my mouth, which I had never experienced anywhere before.
Found a clinic near my home — it seems the people here truly love what they do. They matched the crown color to the neighboring teeth. Galiy laid out the treatment plan in detail)
Replaced the old bridge with crowns; the shade was matched in daylight. There was one inconvenience — the receptionist took a long time to find my file. A minor thing. What won me over was that they didn't push anything unnecessary.
Replaced the old bridge with crowns. Aset laid out the plan in detail. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but of something neutral. No stress. The crown is indistinguishable from your own teeth. They answered questions even after the appointment, via messenger. They took me right on time, no waiting. The office is bright, the equipment is new, no complaints about that)
I got a zirconia crown, and a temporary crown was placed right away — the payment plan was arranged on the spot, no running around to banks. In my opinion, the main thing is that they don't pressure you into a decision. That's exactly how it was. Ksenia is the kind of doctor you come back to.
The chip was at the front, and I felt awkward smiling. I was nervous the whole way there. I had veneers done on my four front teeth, and they finished on time. Parking was in the courtyard, and I found a spot. Overall, no regrets. The impression was taken with a scanner, no tray or impression material in my mouth. The sterility was obvious, and the instruments were opened in front of me — a small thing, but nice. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger, as agreed. At the try-in they adjusted the shape until it matched — a small thing, but nice.
The crown was matched in color to the neighboring teeth, and the bite was checked at the end. It seems like a small thing, but that's exactly what stuck with me. The crown is indistinguishable from your own teeth — the difference is noticeable. Margarita is the kind of doctor you come back to.
Tell us how your treatment went. The review appears on the site once the front desk has checked it.
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.
