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A metal-ceramic crown is a two-layer restoration: a metal framework and ceramic that mimics enamel. It is placed on posterior and anterior teeth when strength is needed. It is not suitable for everyone: an allergy to the alloy, bruxism, and periodontal disease are contraindications. Fabrication and placement require several visits, and the timeline depends on the clinical situation and the dental laboratory. Care is routine: oral hygiene, avoiding excessive load, and regular check-ups.
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What the cost consists of
The price depends on: the number of crowns, the framework and veneering material, whether the tooth needs preliminary treatment, removal of the old restoration, and fabrication of a new one. The exact amount is given after an examination, because the scope of work is unknown before then. The cost of a metal-ceramic crown in Astana in a specific case is discussed at the initial appointment.
The alloy under the ceramic determines the type of crown at the gum line, its weight, and metal tolerance.
The most common metal-ceramic framework: cobalt-chromium alloy is strong and holds the ceramic veneer well. Its drawback is that at the gum line the metal can show through as a thin dark line. A doctor usually considers this framework for posterior teeth and bridges, where strength matters more than aesthetics at the gum margin.
Nickel-chromium alloy is similar to cobalt-chromium in purpose, but today it is used less often and is gradually giving way to other alloys. The main difference is that nickel causes allergies in some people. Therefore, the doctor checks the alloy composition in advance and does not consider this framework if there is a history of nickel reaction.
Titanium is a lightweight and biologically calm metal, so it is considered when material tolerance is important. Unlike cobalt-chromium and nickel-chromium alloys, ceramic fuses with titanium less well, and the manufacturing technology in the laboratory is more complex. The choice of such a framework is discussed by the doctor taking the clinical picture into account.
Noble alloys based on gold and platinum provide a predictable bond with ceramic and sit gently on the tooth. They differ from alloys based on cobalt, nickel, and titanium by their composition with precious metals. A doctor may offer such a framework in cases of intolerance to base-metal alloys or at the patient's request.
At the first appointment, an examination is performed and, if necessary, an X-ray is taken. The dentist assesses the condition of the tooth and gum, draws up a plan, and explains what preparatory procedures are needed: root canal treatment, restorative preparation, or removal of the old crown.
The tooth is reduced to make room for the thickness of the future restoration, an impression is taken, and the shade of the veneer is selected. A temporary crown is placed while the restoration is being made so that the tooth is not left exposed and keeps its shape.
The metal framework is cast from the impression and ceramic layers are applied. The finished restoration is tried in: the fit to the gum, contacts with adjacent teeth and opposing teeth are checked, and adjustments are made if necessary.
The crown is cemented with permanent cement and the bite is checked. A follow-up appointment is then scheduled and instructions are given on how to care for the restoration. How metal-ceramic crown placement proceeds in each case depends on the condition of the tooth and the number of crowns.
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A metal-ceramic crown is a fixed prosthesis in which a strong metal framework is covered with ceramic. The metal bears the load, while the ceramic gives the tooth its color and shape. Let's break down the structure layer by layer.
The base of such a crown is a metal cap. It is cast or milled from an impression and precisely follows the shape of the prepared tooth. The framework is thin, but it is what takes the chewing pressure. On top, the metal is covered with ceramic. The ceramic material is applied in layers, so the crown looks like a natural tooth: light passes through the surface rather than reflecting as a flat spot. There is no glue between the layers in the everyday sense. The ceramic is fused to the metal at high temperature, and the bond is chemical. Due to the difference in materials, stress arises at the boundary. If the layers are poorly matched, the ceramic may chip. That is why the alloy-ceramic pair is selected based on the coefficient of thermal expansion. Whether such a crown is indicated is decided by the doctor based on the clinical picture. In price lists, you may see the search term 'metal crowns price' — usually people are looking for restorations without a ceramic layer, but essentially that is a different type of construction.
The work takes place in a dental laboratory. First, the metal coping is sandblasted and fired so that the surface becomes rough. Then a primer layer is applied — this is what ensures the bond. Next, the technician builds up the ceramic material layer by layer: dentin, enamel, and translucent areas. Each layer is fired in a furnace at a temperature of about 900 degrees. After firing, the crown is finished: excess is removed, the shape is refined, and it is polished. The shade is matched to the neighboring teeth, sometimes taking lighting into account. The finished crown is tried in, and its fit to the gum and contacts with the opposing teeth are checked. If something does not fit, the technician makes adjustments. The thickness of the ceramic layer depends on the area: it is made denser on the chewing cusps and thinner near the gum. All of this affects how the crown will look and behave under load.
Plating is a thin layer of metal or titanium nitride applied to the surface for color. It does not restore volume and does not replace ceramic. A plated crown is essentially metal, just gold-colored or light-colored on the outside. A ceramic coating is a full layer of glass-ceramic that mimics enamel and withstands chewing load. Plating wears away over time, especially on the back teeth, and the metal begins to show through. Ceramic can also chip, but with the correct thickness it lasts longer. Another difference is how the surface interacts with the opposing tooth. Metal plating is smoother and wears down the adjacent tooth less, but looks less natural. Ceramic is closer to natural enamel in color and translucency. What to choose depends on the clinical picture and on which tooth is being restored.
| Type of support | When it is used | Feature |
|---|---|---|
| Inlay | The crown is placed on a natural tooth with preserved walls | Minimal intervention |
| Post-and-core inlay | The tooth is destroyed below the gum line, but the root is strong | Replaces the missing part of the tooth |
| Post | The root is narrow, with almost no walls left | A metal post in the canal |
| Implant | The tooth is gone, only bone remains | Support in the bone tissue |
The difference between these restorations is not in price or fashion, but in how the material behaves in the mouth and how it looks in the light. Let us break down point by point where metal falls short and where it holds up better than ceramic.
| Parameter | Porcelain-fused-to-metal | Zirconia | All-ceramic |
|---|---|---|---|
| Base | metal framework | zirconium dioxide | pressed ceramic |
| Flexural strength | high | high | medium |
| Translucency | none | partial | pronounced |
| Metal at the gum | visible | not visible | not visible |
| Wall thickness | requires preparation | moderate | minimal |
| Color | matched to the enamel | matched | matched |
| Wear of the antagonist | higher | medium | lower |
The metal framework is covered with ceramic on the outside, but not on all sides. Along the edge of the crown, right at the gum, the ceramic is made thinner, otherwise it chips during chewing. Through the thin layer, the metal shows through as a gray line. On the back teeth this is not visible: there the edge goes under the gum or hides in natural shadow. The front teeth are another matter. With a wide smile, with thin gums, with a high frenulum attachment, the line becomes noticeable, especially in side lighting. Sometimes the gray tint shows across the entire surface: if the ceramic layer is thin, the metal dulls the color, and the crown looks darker than the neighboring teeth. Whether this is critical or not is decided by the doctor together with the patient, looking at the specific smile. Metal-free restorations do not have this problem: a zirconia framework is light-colored, and all-ceramic has no framework at all. If a person is often photographed or simply does not want the crown to be noticeable, metal in the anterior region is an unnecessary risk.
During the appointment, the discussion is not about which material is better in general, but about what suits a specific tooth. The dentist looks at the condition of the enamel and dentin, the height of the gums, the bite, and how the patient closes their teeth. The smile zone is discussed separately: which teeth are visible when talking and laughing, and whether there is a habit of covering the mouth with a hand. If it is about molars, aesthetics takes a back seat, and porcelain-fused-to-metal remains a viable option. If it is about the front teeth, the dentist will honestly say where the metal might show and how noticeable it is in the specific case. Sometimes the choice depends on the neighboring teeth: if there are metal-free crowns next to it, porcelain-fused-to-metal will stand out in shade. Sometimes it depends on the length of the defect: a long all-ceramic bridge requires more abutments. It also happens that a patient comes with a ready-made decision, but after the examination the plan changes. This is normal: the clinical picture is more important than preliminary expectations. The dentist records the final choice of material in the treatment plan and explains why they settled on it.
The timeline depends on the clinical picture: the condition of the tooth, the bite, the number of crowns, and the laboratory's workload. Below is what the time consists of and how many visits may be needed.
First, the tooth itself is evaluated. If it is severely damaged, it is reinforced before prosthetics: root canals are retreated, and the core is rebuilt. This adds visits, sometimes more than one. The second factor is the bite and the position of neighboring teeth. When a crown is placed on a single tooth and the adjacent teeth are straight, the work goes faster. If the bite height needs to be changed or several abutments prepared, additional try-ins are added. The third factor is the laboratory. The crown is made from an impression or a digital scan, and part of the time goes into modeling, casting the framework, and layering the ceramic. The fourth is organizational: how many crowns are made at once and how quickly the patient comes in for appointments. Two or three teeth in a row take more calendar days than a single crown, even with the same technology. The exact timeline in each case is given by the dentist after examination and imaging, because it cannot be determined remotely.
Preparation begins with diagnostics: examination, X-ray, and sometimes computed tomography. The dentist decides whether a crown can be placed on this tooth or whether treatment is needed first. If the canals are not filled or not completely filled, they are retreated—this is a separate stage and is done before prosthetics. Then the tooth is prepared: a layer of tissue is removed all around so that the crown fits onto the core without putting pressure on the gum. The work is done under anesthesia, so the procedure itself is painless. After preparation, an impression is taken or the core and antagonist teeth are scanned. While the crown is not ready, a temporary plastic restoration is placed on the tooth: it covers the core, maintains the tooth's position, and allows chewing. A temporary crown does not protect as well as a permanent one, so you should not bite hard objects on it. Several days usually pass between preparation and try-in—the exact interval depends on the laboratory's workload and the complexity of the work.
At the try-in, the crown is placed on the core and three things are checked: whether it seats fully, whether it presses on the gum, and whether the color matches the neighboring teeth. The bite is checked—contact in centric occlusion and during movement of the lower jaw. If the crown margin does not reach or, conversely, presses into the gum, the work is sent back to the laboratory for adjustment. Sometimes it is corrected right at the appointment. Sometimes the color is mismatched: in that case, the ceramic is remade, because a finished veneer cannot be tinted. When everything fits, the crown is cemented with permanent cement. Before that, the tooth is isolated from saliva so that the cement sets properly. After cementation, the bite is checked again and excess cement is removed from the interdental spaces. The patient is explained how to clean the crown and what to do in the first days while the cement gains strength. The decision to cement is made by the dentist: they see whether the work is ready for permanent cement.
| Situation | Visits | What is done at the appointment |
|---|---|---|
| One crown, tooth is prepared | 2–3 | Preparation and impression, try-in, cementation |
| Root canals need retreatment | 4–5 | Root canal treatment, preparation, try-in, cementation |
| Several crowns in a row | 3–4 | Preparation of a group of teeth, try-ins, cementation |
| Bite height is being changed | 4–6 | Diagnostics, preparation, intermediate try-ins |
| Crown on temporary cement | 3–4 | Try-in, temporary cementation, check-up, permanent cementation |
A crown does not require special care, but it does not eliminate it either. Porcelain-fused-to-metal withstands chewing, but the margin, the connector, and the gum around it remain vulnerable. Let's break down what to do every day and what to watch out for.
Ceramics are strong under compression but do not tolerate point impact or sudden temperature changes well. Nuts, pits, hard candy, and croutons are best not bitten with a crown: a chip starts as a small crack that is not visible. The habit of opening bottles and packages with your teeth is a common reason for visits, and it is not about chewing. Ice water followed by hot tea creates a temperature change that porcelain-fused-to-metal tolerates better than all-ceramic, but any crown should be protected. At night, if you grind your teeth, the load on the crown is several times higher than during the day. If your chewing muscles hurt in the morning or the edges of adjacent teeth are worn down, tell your doctor: a protective night guard is made separately and it reduces part of the load. Hard food should be cut into pieces, not bitten off with a side incisor. What exactly to limit is decided by the doctor: it depends on the clinical picture, bite, and thickness of the ceramic.
A crown covers the tooth but does not eliminate the need to monitor it. Under it remains the tooth stump, and at the margin is the gingival sulcus, where plaque accumulates unnoticed. A problem in the early stage is visible during an examination, not in the mirror: the crown margin may separate, the cement under it may wash out, and there may be no complaints. The doctor checks the bite, contact points, condition of the gum, and margin. Adjacent teeth and opposing teeth are also examined separately: they are also loaded and wear down. The frequency of check-ups is set by the doctor, usually tied to hygiene and tissue condition. If bleeding, mobility, or bad breath appears, do not postpone the visit until the scheduled time. Professional hygiene removes plaque and tartar from places the brush cannot reach. This is prevention, not treatment, and it is cheaper than redoing a crown.
A ceramic chip is not always noticeable right away. The sharp edge can be felt with the tongue, sometimes roughness or a dark line near the gum appears. If a piece has broken off, do not try to smooth it with a file or sandpaper: that removes the glaze and opens the way for stains. The sharp edge can be temporarily covered with orthodontic wax, if you have it on hand, and make an appointment. Discomfort when chewing, a feeling of pressure, reaction to cold and hot mean that something is changing under the crown. Do not delay: the earlier the examination, the more options there are to preserve the restoration. If the crown has become loose, do not remove it yourself and do not glue it with household glue — this is dangerous for the gum and the tooth stump. If there is swelling, pain, or bleeding, see a doctor the same day. What to do next — recement, redo, or replace — is decided by the doctor after examination.
The crown margin contacts the gum, and that is where inflammation most often begins. If the margin goes deep under the gum, hygiene is difficult, plaque remains, and the gum reacts. Therefore it is important to monitor the condition of the margin: redness, swelling, bleeding when brushing are reasons to see the doctor. The interdental papilla next to the crown is thin and easily injured by hard bristles or an overly large interdental brush. Dental floss should pass along the crown contour gently, without jerking, otherwise you can cut the gum. Smoking and frequent consumption of staining drinks worsen tissue condition and the color of the ceramic. Sugar and soft food in large amounts support plaque, and it irritates the gum more than the crown itself. If the gum has receded and the root is visible, this changes the contour and requires examination. What to do about recession — observe or correct — is decided by the doctor. Home care here is more important than with intact teeth, because the tissue has less reserve strength.
Metal-ceramic remains a workable option where a strong crown is needed on the posterior teeth or as an abutment for a bridge. A framework made of cobalt-chromium or nickel-chromium alloy bears the load, while the ceramic covers it and provides a color close to that of enamel. The properties of the pair are determined by both layers: thin ceramic lets the metal show through, while thick ceramic looks more opaque. The dentist chooses the thickness and the application method for the specific tooth. Anterior teeth have higher requirements for translucency, while posterior teeth have higher requirements for strength. The same material behaves differently depending on where it is placed. That is why comparing it with zirconia or all-ceramic only makes sense in the context of the task, not in general. Each option has its own limitations, and there is no universal solution.
The treatment plan is based on the examination, imaging, and the condition of the adjacent teeth. The prosthodontist assesses the height of the coronal portion, the bite, the density of the gum, and how the chewing load will be distributed. This determines whether there is enough natural tissue to serve as support or whether a post-and-core buildup will be needed. Next comes the choice of material and design: a single crown, a bridge, or a crown on an implant. The decision is made by the dentist, and it may change along the way: at the try-in stage it becomes clear how the framework fits and whether the color matches. If the gum is inflamed, the work is paused and the gum is treated first. The general dentist, periodontist, and prosthodontist often manage the case together. The patient is not a passive party in this process: their complaints and expectations refine the plan. They also discuss separately how the person will care for the crown at home and when they will come in for a follow-up visit. If there are other restorations in the mouth, the dentist checks whether they match in shade and height. Sometimes the question arises of temporary crowns during treatment: they cover the prepared tooth and hold the gum in shape.
Home care and regular visits to the dentist affect how long the restoration will last. Plaque accumulates at the margin of the crown, and if it is not removed, the gum responds with inflammation. Brushing with toothpaste, an interdental brush or dental floss around the crown, and a water flosser are a daily routine, not a one-time measure. Habits also matter: cracking nuts, opening bottles with the teeth, and hard objects create loads that ceramic does not always withstand. A chip or fracture is a reason to come in for an examination, not to wait. Nighttime teeth clenching and bruxism are discussed with the dentist separately: sometimes a protective night guard is needed. Smoking and general health conditions — diabetes mellitus, taking certain medications — also contribute. What exactly will work in a particular case cannot be predicted in advance: it depends on the clinical picture.
The price of a metal crown with a coating is made up of the cost of the alloy, the coating itself, the technician's work, and the placement stages, so the final amount depends on the chosen material and the clinical situation. It is impossible to give an exact figure in advance: it becomes known after an examination, an X-ray, and a treatment plan, when the doctor understands whether a root canal, a post-and-core, or treatment of adjacent teeth is needed. For current prices, see the pricing section on this page — it lists options by type of crown. If you are comparing options, ask for an itemized estimate by stage at your consultation so you can see exactly what you are paying for.
The price of a metal crown depends on the alloy — inexpensive nickel-chromium or more expensive cobalt-chromium — on whether there is a coating, and on how many teeth are being restored at one time. The cost includes impressions, the dental laboratory's work, try-ins, and cementation, so two crowns that look identical may cost differently. Additional treatment procedures are charged separately: root canal treatment, canal therapy, and rebuilding the tooth core, if they are needed. The doctor gives an exact estimate at the examination, and you can see price guidelines by item in the pricing section on the page.
A porcelain-fused-to-metal crown is not placed if there is an allergy to cobalt-chromium alloy or nickel, in cases of severe periodontitis with mobile teeth, or when the root is so badly damaged that it can no longer be restored. Deep nerve involvement is also considered a contraindication if endodontic treatment has not been performed first, as is bruxism, in which the patient clenches the teeth hard and the crown loosens quickly. Sometimes a short clinical crown on the tooth is a problem — then the core is built up first or the plan is changed to a post-and-core. At the examination, the doctor checks the bite and gum condition and takes an X-ray to determine whether there are contraindications in your particular case.
Yes, porcelain-fused-to-metal crowns can be placed on an implant, but not directly: first a titanium screw is inserted into the bone, then an abutment is attached to it, and the crown is placed on the abutment. This structure functions like a normal tooth if the load is correct and the implant has healed without inflammation. An edge case is thin gums or insufficient bone tissue: then bone grafting is done first or a different type of crown is chosen. The decision is made by the implant surgeon together with the prosthodontist after a CT scan, because not only the crown but also the position of the implant itself matters.
The placement of the crown itself is not painful: the tooth has already had a root canal or is numbed, and seating it takes minutes and feels like pressure rather than pain. Discomfort is possible during the preparation stage, but it is done under local anesthesia, so the patient feels only vibration and the cold of the water. After cementation, there is sometimes mild gum sensitivity or a feeling that the tooth is "foreign" — this passes within a few days as the bite settles. If the pain lasts longer than a week or the gum bleeds, you need to return to the doctor: the crown may be pressing on the gum margin and needs to be adjusted.
The average lifespan of a porcelain-fused-to-metal crown is 8 to 12 years, and with careful care and a correct bite it can last longer. The lifespan depends on the thickness of the ceramic layer, the quality of the preparation, hygiene, and how evenly the chewing load is distributed. If the patient grinds their teeth at night or cracks nuts, the ceramic chips faster, and then the crown is replaced earlier. Regular checkups every six months, professional cleanings, and a protective night guard for bruxism extend the life of the restoration.
Yes, our clinic provides a warranty on prosthetic restorations, and its duration depends on the type of work and is specified in the contract. It covers the integrity of the crown and the quality of its fixation, provided that the patient attends follow-up appointments and follows the doctor's recommendations. The warranty does not cover chipping caused by trauma or the habit of biting hard objects, nor situations where the tooth itself under the crown has broken down due to untreated decay. To keep the warranty valid, it is important not to skip preventive visits and to report any discomfort immediately.
You can book by calling +7 777 911 07 83 or by submitting a request on the website, and the administrator will find a convenient time. The initial examination and treatment plan at our clinic are free of charge, so it is worth coming for a consultation even just to evaluate existing crowns. If you are planning metal-ceramic restorations, bring any X-rays or CT scans you have — this will speed up the diagnosis. Appointments are by prior booking to avoid queues and to give each patient enough time.
The clinic is located in Astana at 11/1 Abay Avenue. You can get there by car or public transport: the landmark is a residential area in the city center, with stops and pedestrian crossings nearby. If you drive, the clinic has free parking, so you won't have to look for a spot on neighboring streets. The exact route is easy to set in a navigator using the address, and if you have any doubts, the administrator will tell you how to walk from the nearest stop.
The clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, seven days a week. This schedule is convenient for those who cannot come during the day on weekdays: you can book a crown placement or consultation in the evening or on Saturday and Sunday. The last appointment is usually scheduled with extra time so the doctor can complete the procedure and give recommendations, so it is better to call in advance. If you need help on holidays, check the schedule by calling +7 777 911 07 83 — changes are possible.
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 came on a colleague's recommendation. That's what won me over. The crown was matched in color to the adjacent teeth. What I especially liked was that they don't stay silent but talk through every step. Yerzhan laid out the plan in detail.
I kept putting it off because of work, there was never time (we laughed about it at home afterwards). Just like that. I got a zirconia crown.
My previous dentist moved away, so I had to find a new one. It was important to me that everything be explained in advance — and it was. I put it off for about a year and a half. The crown was matched in color to the neighboring teeth, and the color was matched in daylight.
The bridge lasted twelve years and started to loosen, so a zirconia crown was placed; a temporary crown was placed right away. It didn't hurt at all. The crown is indistinguishable from my own teeth, there's nothing to fault. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling — I'd like to note that separately.
The crown was color-matched to the neighboring teeth. . . They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger. The color matched perfectly — no one notices anything. Parking is in the courtyard, and I found a spot. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — small things, but all provided. They scheduled me at a convenient time, without the "come at nine and wait" routine — I'll note that separately. The lab made it in nine days, just as promised. That's what really won me over. The receptionist called back when she said she would. The contract and receipt were given without me having to ask.
I had veneers done on my four front teeth, and a temporary crown was placed right away. . . They gave me the price upfront, and nothing was added at the end — a small thing, but nice. I haven't regretted it once — and that was exactly what I was afraid of. Chewing became comfortable from the first day. I'll put it this way: the only scary part was before I sat in the chair.
We chose the clinic based on reviews. We had veneers done on four front teeth; the fitting took about twenty minutes. Margarita immediately told us what to expect. They scheduled us at a convenient time, without the "come at nine and wait" routine.
The bridge lasted twelve years and started to loosen, but chewing was comfortable from the first day. The old bridge was replaced with crowns, and the shape was adjusted twice.
Had veneers done on four front teeth, the fitting took about twenty minutes. Quick. The office is bright, the equipment is new. Now I'll only come here.
At first the quiet in the waiting room threw me off — then I realized why: I was getting veneers on four front teeth, and the shape was adjusted twice. They took me right on time, no waiting, the way it should be. The parking lot was full — but that's just me being honest. I'll keep coming here. Honestly, I expected worse. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything was there, and thanks for that too. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, more like something neutral.
I spent a long time choosing a clinic and read reviews all over the city. Just like that. Let me put it this way: the recommendations here aren't just for show. They replaced my old bridge with crowns. Alicia laid out the plan in detail. Chewing became comfortable from the very first day.
I initially just wanted to look around and get a sense of the prices. In my opinion, the main thing is that they don't pressure you into a decision. I thought it would take longer. Yerzhan is a thorough doctor, attentive to the smallest details. I got a zirconia crown.
I booked an evening appointment after work. I had veneers done, and they gave me a step-by-step treatment plan in writing. The room was clean, no odors. I've decided to bring my family here too. They gave me both the contract and the receipt. They didn't ask for any extra money beyond the estimate!
Do etogo hodila tolko po akcii i tolkom ne lechilas. . . Erzhan na svyazi i posle priema (doma potom smeyalis). Postavili cirkonievuyu koronku.
I initially just wanted to look around and get a price estimate, but they fitted me with a zirconia crown, and the shade was matched in daylight. Chewing became comfortable from day one, compared to what I had before. I'll keep coming here (I double-checked twice). They set up my file right away, asked for my passport only once — a small thing, but nice. And that's it. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but of something neutral. The impression was taken with a scanner, no tray or paste in the mouth, no complaints about that. The lab made it in nine days, as promised — a small thing, but nice.
The old crown darkened along the edge and became noticeable. And that was it. I was surprised that everything was shown on the screen. The crown was color-matched to the neighboring teeth. I would come back here for the second tooth as well.
Zapisyvalas po sovetu kollegi s raboty. . . Zamenili staryy most na koronki, ulozhilis v srok. Bez nervov. Aset — vrach podrobnyy, do melochey (sama ne poverila).
Replaced an old bridge, finished everything in a single appointment. There was no pain. Now I only come here. I didn't have to wait in line. The office is bright, the equipment is new. They opened the instruments in front of me. During the consultation they wrote everything down on paper for me. They didn't ask for more money than the estimate. Booking was easy.
I wanted a second opinion, and I had veneers done on my four front teeth. The color matched, no one notices anything, and that's the main thing. I'll keep coming here, no question about it. The lab made them in nine days, just as promised — I want to mention that separately. At the try-in they adjusted the shape until it matched. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger. They gave me the prices upfront, and nothing was added at the end.
Came from another district. The hallway is a bit cramped when everyone is waiting — but that's just me being honest. They fitted a zirconia crown, and a temporary crown was placed right away. To be honest, I expected worse.
My tooth hurt for several months. I didn't expect it. He replaced the old bridge and explained what he was doing each time. My tooth doesn't bother me anymore.
I booked reluctantly. There was also an inconvenience — the parking lot was full. A minor thing. Honestly, I didn't expect it (I asked twice to confirm). The crown was color-matched to the neighboring teeth, and the fitting took about twenty minutes.
I wanted a second opinion. . . The crown was matched in color to the adjacent teeth, and the fitting took about twenty minutes. Sterility was evident, instruments were opened in front of me, which I had never seen anywhere before. Alexey did not pressure me and gave me time to think.
Ne ozhidal, chto budet voobsche ne bolno (ya perseprashival dvazhdy), a delali viniry na chetyre perednih zuba, primerka zanyala minut dvadcat. . . Zapisali na udobnoe vremya, bez «prihodite k devyati i zhdite». Zhevat stalo udobno s pervogo dnya. Na primerke pravili formu, poka ne sovpalo, etogo ranshe nigde ne bylo
I was honestly dreading it — I had my old bridge replaced with crowns... Margarita explained why it wasn't worth putting off.
Before this, I had only been in for promotional offers and never really got proper treatment (I asked twice to confirm). The color matched perfectly and no one notices a thing. In my opinion, the price is fair for this kind of work. I had veneers done on my four front teeth, and the fitting took about twenty minutes.
Got a zirconia crown, the fitting took about twenty minutes. Not painful at all. The color matched, nobody notices anything (we laughed about it at home afterwards)!
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.
