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A post is removed when it has broken, interferes with root canal retreatment, or implant placement. The approach depends on the material: metal posts are unscrewed, fiberglass posts are drilled out. The procedure is performed under magnification, after which the canal is re-obturated and the crown is restored. The exact plan and extent of intervention are determined by the dentist after examination and imaging.
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What the cost consists of
The cost of the procedure depends on which canal the post is in, what type it is — anchor, fiberglass, or a cast post and core — and how tightly it is fixed. The condition of the tooth and the need for root canal retreatment are assessed separately. The exact price is given after examination and imaging. How much post removal from a tooth costs in Astana also depends on whether additional root canal treatment is required. Initial consultation and treatment plan — 0 ₸.
What difficulties are possible during post removal and how the doctor assesses them.
Anchor and metal posts sometimes break during removal attempts. The fragment remains in the canal and is removed separately — under magnification, with special instruments. If the fragment cannot be removed, the dentist discusses options with the patient: leave the fragment and retreat the canal, or extract the tooth.
Root walls may be thinned due to previous treatment or inflammation. Perforation — a through-and-through defect — is possible during work in the canal. The dentist assesses its size and location on imaging and decides whether the defect can be sealed with filling material or whether tooth extraction is indicated.
If the post is tightly seated and the root walls are thin, fracture is possible during removal. This complication is more common in teeth that have already been treated several times. With a vertical root fracture, the tooth usually cannot be saved — it is extracted and replacement is discussed with the patient.
At the first appointment, the dentist examines the tooth and takes an X-ray or CT scan. The image shows which post is present, how deep it is inserted, and the condition of the root walls. A treatment plan is then made and the patient is explained how post removal from a tooth will proceed in their case.
The procedure is performed under local anesthesia. The dentist selects the agent taking into account the patient's condition and any previous reactions to anesthetics. Anesthesia allows work in the canal without pain.
The dentist opens access to the canal and removes the filling or crown if it interferes. Then, using special instruments, the post is freed from the fixing material and removed. The work is done under imaging control to avoid damaging the root walls.
After removal, the canal is irrigated, treated with antiseptics, and re-obturated. If there was inflammation in the canal, medication may be placed between appointments. How long post removal and restoration take depends on the condition of the tooth: the procedure itself takes one appointment, while restoration of the crown portion may require several more visits.
Once the canal is filled, the dentist restores the crown portion of the tooth — with a filling, inlay, or crown. The choice depends on how much tissue has been lost. After restoration, the patient attends follow-up examinations.
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A post is held in the root canal by the material, its shape, and the cement. This determines how the dentist will remove it. Let's look at the three main groups.
An anchor post is a threaded metal rod screwed into the canal. It is rigid and fits tightly, and it cannot always be unscrewed: the threads have become embedded in the dentin and the cement has set. A fiberglass post is made of fibers bonded with polymer. It is close to dentin in elasticity and transparent to light, but during removal it delaminates into fibers. Cast metal posts are cast from an impression of the canal, and they fit like they were made for it. There are also carbon and ceramic posts, but they are less common. The removal technique depends on what exactly is in the canal: each material has its own weak point, which is what the dentist uses. Sometimes the post is drilled out with ultrasound, sometimes it is unscrewed. A patient may come in at night with pain while the post no longer holds — then help is needed urgently.
| Material | Behavior in the canal | How it is removed | Risk to the walls |
|---|---|---|---|
| Anchor | Rigidly screwed in, held by cement | Unscrewed against the thread | Cracks if over-torqued |
| Fiberglass | Elasticity close to that of dentin | Drilled out with ultrasound | Delaminates into fibers |
| Cast metal | Cast from a canal impression | Cut and removed in pieces | Walls are thinned |
| Carbon | Brittle, dark | Drilled out | Breaks at the orifice |
| Ceramic | Hard but brittle | Ultrasound, cutting | Chipping of dentin |
Metal withstands load, but it also resists the instrument. The dentist cannot pull harder than the root can withstand. Fiberglass is softer: it is removed with an ultrasonic tip layer by layer, and here it is important not to overheat the tissues. Cast structures are cut along the axis with a thin bur, and then the fragments are removed. The course of the procedure depends on the clinical picture: wall thickness, root length, and gum condition. The dentist decides after the examination and X-ray. There is no universal method — each material requires its own instrument. Dentin density also matters: in younger patients the walls are thicker and more pliable, while in older patients they are sclerosed and fragile. A thin root with a thinned wall requires especially careful handling, otherwise fracture is possible. The presence of an old crown or inlay changes access: first the prosthetic restoration is removed, then work is done in the canal. The curvature of the canal limits the movement of the instrument, and straight access is not always possible. If the post has been in place for a long time, it may be fused to the dentin, and then it is removed in parts. With a short root the risk is higher, and the dentist takes this into account in advance.
Before placing an implant, the surgeon assesses the site and the remaining root. Sometimes a post is in the way — then it is removed first, and only after that is implantation planned.
The post occupies the canal lumen and part of the root. If it extends beyond the apex or the root wall is thinned, an implant cannot be placed in that area. A metal post near the future implant site is also problematic: it alters load distribution and can deflect the drill. Sometimes the root is so destroyed that preserving it makes no sense. In that case, the tooth is extracted together with the post, and the site is prepared for an implant. It can be different: the post sits in the canal but does not interfere — then it is left alone. The doctor decides based on the X-ray and clinical picture. If there is a tooth extraction promotion nearby, that is not a reason to rush the decision: diagnostics first, then the plan. Sometimes the post is broken off at the orifice and cannot be unscrewed. In that case, it is drilled out or removed together with the root. Sometimes the root can be preserved and reinforced with an inlay. Each option is discussed individually; there is no universal rule.
| Method | What is visible | What it clarifies |
|---|---|---|
| Periapical X-ray | Position of the post in the canal | Length and axis |
| CBCT | Thickness of the root walls | Risk of perforation |
| CBCT | Condition of the surrounding bone | Volume of the site |
| Periapical X-ray | Fragment at the apex | Access to it |
| CBCT | Adjacent roots | Proximity to the implant |
| Periapical X-ray | Bone height | Whether there is enough for a screw |
Before the intervention, it is important to understand what is happening to the tissues around the root. The X-ray shows wall thickness, root length, and bone condition. If the bone tissue around it is rarefied, this changes the approach: the doctor decides whether the tooth can be preserved or is better extracted. The assessment is based on several parameters at once. Tooth mobility indicates the condition of the ligament and bone. Probing depth of the periodontal pocket shows how far the process has advanced. All of this together determines which approach to choose and whether preservation is worth attempting at all. Sometimes the X-ray data is insufficient, and then additional tests are ordered.
A post inside the canal is neither a death sentence nor a guarantee of tooth preservation. Sometimes it is removed to re-access the canal and stop the inflammation.
First, the doctor evaluates the X-ray and determines what type of post it is: anchor, fiberglass, or post-and-core inlay. The instrument depends on this. A metal anchor post is attempted to be unscrewed counterclockwise with a special key or ultrasonic handpiece. A fiberglass post is not unscrewed — it is drilled out with a thin bur around its axis because it is bonded to the composite. A post-and-core inlay is cut and removed in pieces. If the post has broken and the tip remains in the canal, it is bypassed from the side or retrieved under a microscope. Work is done under magnification to avoid cutting excess tissue. After removal, the canal is irrigated, dried, and the condition of the walls is assessed. Then it is decided whether the canal can be retreated or the tooth will have to be extracted. The doctor decides based on the clinical picture and X-ray.
The cleared canal needs to be re-treated. The walls are cleaned of old material, smoothed, and disinfected. If there is a perforation or resorption, the defect is sealed. Then the canal is filled to the apex. Sometimes a new post is placed — of a different design. But more often, after retreatment, the tooth is restored with an inlay or crown. The scope of the intervention depends on the clinical picture. In some cases, the canal cannot be fully negotiated, and then extraction is considered. This is not a failure but an honest assessment: a tooth cannot always be saved. The decision is made by the doctor together with the patient. Monitoring is important at every stage: after treatment, an X-ray is taken to confirm that the old material has been removed. If the root wall is thinned, it is reinforced; otherwise, a fracture is possible during chewing. Sometimes a temporary filling with medication is placed between visits to relieve inflammation. The intervals between stages are also chosen individually. If the tooth no longer serves a supporting function, the doctor may suggest a different plan. All of this is discussed in advance so the patient understands what to expect.
The sensations after post removal depend on how the procedure went and what was happening in the canal before it. For some, the discomfort is almost unnoticeable; for others, it lasts longer.
Pulling or aching pain during the first 24 hours is a normal tissue response to the procedure. There is a ligament around the root, its fibers respond to any mechanical impact, and post removal is exactly that. Sensitivity when biting down is often added: the tooth feels as if it is "higher" than the others, although in fact its height has not changed. This is tissue swelling, not displacement. If the post was seated deeply or the canal was retreated, the sensations are more pronounced. When the post was in place for a short time and came out easily, the patient often notices nothing at all. Duration is also individual: for one person the discomfort goes away in a day, for another it drags on for a week. The doctor may prescribe a painkiller — it relieves the symptom but does not speed up healing. Pain by itself does not mean that something went wrong. Its character and how it changes over time are far more important. If it gets easier day by day, the process is proceeding as it should. If the opposite is true, that is a reason to call the clinic without waiting for the scheduled visit.
The first thing the doctor advises is not to touch the area unnecessarily. A hard brush, toothpicks, and hot food irritate tissues that are already traumatized. For the first few days it is better to chew on the other side and choose soft food at room temperature. Cold on the cheek through a towel helps with swelling, but it should not be kept on for long. A painkiller is taken as prescribed, not "just in case": medications have contraindications, and the doctor selects them. If a temporary filling has been placed on the tooth or it is being prepared for further treatment, it is important not to overload it when chewing. Rinsing in the first 24 hours is usually not recommended — it can wash out the clot and irritate the gum. After that, the doctor may prescribe an antiseptic solution, but the specific medication and regimen depend on the clinical picture. Sleeping with the head elevated reduces morning swelling. Smoking slows healing, so it is better to give it up during recovery. If the condition does not improve but worsens, home measures are no substitute for a visit to the doctor.
Magnification changes how the doctor sees the canal. Without it, part of the work is done by feel. Optics add control, but they do not remove limitations.
The canal is a narrow, curved tunnel, and its walls are often darkened. The post sits in this darkness, and it is not always possible to see exactly where it is held. The eye distinguishes details up to a certain limit. Beyond that begins the zone where the doctor works by indirect signs: by the resistance of the instrument, by sound, by the X-ray image. The image gives the overall picture, but it is flat. It will not show that the post is not centered, that there is a thin wall nearby, or that a fragment of old material remains in the canal. Optics magnify the image. The doctor sees the canal orifice, sees the edge of the post, sees how the tissue around it behaves. By itself, this does not speed up treatment. It reduces the number of blind decisions. When it is visible where the instrument is going, there is less risk of going off course, removing too much, or damaging the wall. How important this is in a particular case is decided by the doctor based on the images and the clinical picture.
A microscope does not make the canal wider or soften the post. It only shows. If the post is seated tightly and the tooth walls are thin, magnification does not change the anatomy — it only helps the doctor see that the margin of safety is small. In such cases, the decision may be in favor of tooth extraction, and this is not an error of optics. Loupes provide less magnification than a microscope and are not suitable for all tasks. A microscope requires time for setup and work, and its field of view is narrow: the doctor sees a small area, and still assembles the overall picture from the images. Blood and fluid in the canal also interfere — they have to be removed so that the image remains readable. Sometimes the canal is so curved that even under magnification the instrument cannot reach the post in a straight line. Then the tactics are changed. What exactly is possible in a particular tooth depends on the clinical picture, and the doctor decides.
At night and on holidays, pain doesn't check the schedule. Emergency dental care exists precisely for these situations: when you can't bear it anymore, and waiting until morning makes no sense.
An after-hours appointment differs from a scheduled visit. You book through the on-call administrator or by the phone number listed on the website. The doctor assesses your condition, takes an X-ray if the equipment is available, and decides whether immediate help is possible or you need to wait for a scheduled appointment. In some cases, it's enough to relieve the pain and schedule treatment for the next day. If the situation requires urgent intervention, it's performed during the same shift. Everything depends on the clinic's equipment and the specialists' workload. It's best to clarify the exact procedure in advance so you don't waste time on site.
The main question is whether the tooth can be saved. The answer depends on the clinical picture: how damaged the crown is, whether there's a root crack, and how far the inflammation has spread. If the tooth can still be saved, the doctor offers conservative treatment or postpones extraction. When preservation is impossible, extraction is discussed. During an urgent examination, they also decide whether additional diagnostics are needed: X-rays, CT scans, or tests. Sometimes a related specialist is needed—for example, a maxillofacial surgeon if the process has spread beyond the tooth. They also discuss what to do with the socket after extraction and how to care for it at home. The doctor prescribes medications and explains when to return for a follow-up visit. If your condition requires inpatient observation, you'll be informed right at the appointment. No guesswork: every step is based on examination findings and imaging.
The prognosis is determined not by the name of the method but by the condition of the root and surrounding tissues. Wall thickness, extent of damage, quality of root canal filling, presence of a crack—all of this is assessed before treatment begins. If the wall is thinned to a millimeter, the risk of fracture during removal is high, and the doctor discusses alternatives with the patient. Sometimes post removal goes smoothly; sometimes it requires cutting the root and subsequent restoration. Access is another factor: the deeper and more curved the canal, the harder it is to see the apex without damaging it. Inflammation at the apex, a cyst, or tooth mobility also change the approach. The patient can influence some factors: hygiene, quitting smoking during healing, blood sugar control if diabetic. But even with ideal behavior, the outcome isn't guaranteed—root biology is unpredictable, and the honest answer is: the likelihood of a favorable result is assessed by the clinical picture, not by promises.
The choice between extraction and removal doesn't come down to a single X-ray. You need data on periodontal condition, wall thickness, presence of perforation, and the position of adjacent teeth. The doctor compares this data with the goal: to save the tooth for a crown, place an implant immediately, or postpone. A patient may want to save the tooth at any cost, but if the root is split below the gum line, there's nothing to save. Conversely, a tooth with a post can sometimes be retreated, even if it looks bad. The decision isn't based on a single sign but on the overall picture. A second opinion from another specialist is normal practice if doubts remain. But the final choice still rests with the doctor who sees the working field and is responsible for the result. It's important for the patient to understand the logic: why this option is proposed, what the risks of the alternative are, and what will happen if nothing is done.
Look not at promises, but at how the appointment is structured. Is there diagnostics before treatment: X-rays, assessment of the root canals, a written plan. Do they explain the options and their consequences, or do they just name a price. Ask who will be managing the case: a general dentist, an oral surgeon, a prosthodontist — and how they pass information to each other. Ask what they do if a post fractures inside the canal: do they have access to a microscope, do they work on retrieving fragments. It is also useful to find out how follow-up after the procedure is organized: when the check-up is scheduled, what should be considered a warning sign. Reviews on online platforms give a general impression, but they do not replace a conversation with the doctor. If you are rushed during the appointment, if they do not show you the X-rays, or if they avoid direct answers — that is a reason to be cautious. A good sign is when the doctor themselves talks about uncertainty and does not promise a specific outcome.
The price depends on the complexity of the case: the number of canals, the post material, whether the canal needs retreatment and subsequent restoration of the tooth, so it is impossible to give an exact figure in advance. The doctor gives the cost after an examination and an X-ray, once they can see how much work is required. The final price may include anesthesia, canal treatment and filling, as well as a future crown. See the current prices in the pricing section on this page.
24-hour tooth extraction refers to service without days off and at night; our clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, so we do not see patients at night. If pain strikes at night, you can take a painkiller and come in the morning, and if there is swelling or fever, call an ambulance. Post removal and tooth extraction are performed during opening hours by appointment. You can book by phone at +7 777 911 07 83.
Tooth extraction promotions are published in the pricing and news section on this page, and can also be confirmed by phone at +7 777 911 07 83. The cost of the procedure depends on complexity: the position of the tooth, the condition of the root and whether additional steps are needed, so the exact amount is given by the doctor after an examination. The initial consultation and treatment plan are free at our clinic. If you need installments, an option is available for 24 months with Alatau City Bank or 12 months with Kaspi.
Yes, post removal is performed under local anesthesia, so the procedure itself is painless. The doctor selects the anesthetic taking into account your health and any previous reactions to pain relief. If the post is deep and the canal is inflamed, there may be discomfort after the procedure — it is relieved with ordinary painkillers. Book an examination so the doctor can assess the situation and choose a suitable anesthesia option.
A broken post does not always mean losing the tooth: an attempt is made to remove the fragment with special instruments under magnification. If part remains deep in the canal, the doctor decides whether it can be bypassed and the canal filled around it, or whether surgery is required. Sometimes the fragment is left in place if it does not interfere and does not cause inflammation. Come in for an examination with an X-ray — it shows how deep and in which direction the post broke.
Yes, in many cases the tooth can be saved: after the post is removed, the canal is cleaned again, treated and refilled, and then the crown portion is restored. The prognosis depends on the thickness of the root walls and the condition of the tissues around the apex: if the root is cracked or too badly damaged, saving it is impossible. The decision is made after an examination and an X-ray. At our clinic, the initial consultation and treatment plan are free, so you can start with diagnostics.
No, a post that will not unscrew is not a death sentence: it can be cut with ultrasound or drilled out and then removed in pieces. If the post is cemented very firmly, the doctor assesses the risk: sometimes it is safer to leave it and retreat the canal around it than to thin the root. Extraction is considered only when the root is cracked or destroyed below the gum line and restoration is impossible. The exact answer comes from an examination with an X-ray.
Placing a crown the same day is usually not possible: after post removal, the canal needs to be refilled and the tooth needs time to heal, otherwise inflammation will remain under the crown. Most often several visits are required between procedures, and the crown is placed after the doctor confirms the treatment was successful on an X-ray. In some cases a temporary restoration is placed earlier to protect the tooth. The doctor creates an individual restoration plan after an examination.
At our clinic, the warranty period depends on the type of procedure and is stated in the contract — it covers the dentist's work, but does not apply to cases where the patient does not follow the recommendations or misses follow-up appointments. Warranty terms depend on the type of treatment and the condition of the tooth, so it is best to confirm them with the dentist after an examination. For the warranty to remain valid, it is important to attend check-ups on time and maintain good oral hygiene. You will be given the details during your consultation.
You can book by phone at +7 777 911 07 83 or in person at the clinic at: Abay Avenue, 11/1. We are open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, parking is free. The initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸, so you can start with diagnostics. If you need installment payments, an option is available for 24 months with Alatau City Bank or 12 months with Kaspi.
We are open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, seven days a week. The clinic is located in Astana at 11/1 Abay Avenue. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83. Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸.
Address: Astana, 11/1 Abay Avenue. Parking for patients is free. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.
The warranty period depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract. The initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.
Installments for 24 months with Alatau City Bank or 12 months with Kaspi. Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83.
The initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸. There is no separate fee for the first visit. The warranty period for the work depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract. Installment plans are available from Alatau City Bank for 24 months and from Kaspi for 12 months.
Parking is free. The clinic is located in Astana at 11/1 Abay Avenue. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83.
I was nervous the whole way there — it had to be extracted, the tooth couldn't be saved, and I barely needed any painkillers. Seems like a small thing, but that's what stuck with me. The swelling lasted two days and then went down, the difference is noticeable. All in all, no regrets...
Another doctor said the extraction would be complicated, so I kept putting it off. We came from another district. In the end it had to be removed, the tooth couldn't be saved, and they scheduled a follow-up visit in a week (I couldn't believe it myself). They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling, no complaints there. By the third day I had already forgotten about it. The sterility is out in the open, the instruments were opened in front of me, and that wins you over.
I had my wisdom tooth removed, it wasn't rushed, they gave me time to think. It didn't hurt. It turned out better than I expected. Now I'll only come here.
Booked through the website, they called back about ten minutes later (we had a good laugh about it at home afterwards). . . What mattered to me was that everything was explained in advance — and it was. I had my wisdom tooth removed; it was lying horizontally, with no complications. That was it. Aset didn't pressure me and gave me time to think.
The swelling lasted two days and then went down. I had already gotten used to the idea that it was all behind me, but it had to be extracted — the tooth couldn't be saved. They took care of it quickly. Finding a clinic near home is a whole story in itself. Thanks to the whole team. The receptionist called back when she said she would — that never happened anywhere before. Parking in the courtyard, and I found a spot. They took me right on time, no waiting — the way it should be. They called the next day to ask about the swelling — thanks for that too. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger.
I had to have it extracted; the tooth couldn't be saved. The socket healed smoothly — and that was exactly what I was afraid of. They arranged the installment plan right there on the spot, no running around to banks — a small thing, but nice. I recommend them. They called the next day to ask about the swelling. I was seen right on time, no waiting!
Kseniya svoe delo znaet Iz minusov — sms o zapisi opozdala na chas, no na vpechatlenie eto ne povliyalo. Udalyali vosmerku, lezhala ona gorizontalno, upravilis bystro. Otek derzhalsya dva dnya i soshel. Ceny nazvali srazu, v konce nichego ne dobavilos, k etomu pretenziy net. I vse. Parkovka vo dvore, mesto nashlos, tak i dolzhno byt. Bahily, stakanchik, salfetka — melochi, no vse na meste, etogo ranshe nigde ne bylo. Administrator perezvonila, kogda obeschala. Dali pamyatku i telefon vracha na sluchay voprosov, meloch, a priyatno.
My wisdom tooth was coming in sideways and pressing against the neighboring tooth, so I had the third molar removed; it was lying horizontally. They sent the aftercare instructions via messenger. The only thing was that I had to wait a bit longer for the appointment. Alexey didn't pressure me and gave me time to think it over. I'm almost embarrassed that I put it off. They saw me right on time, no waiting. It healed within a week, and there was no dry socket.
My wisdom tooth was coming in sideways and pressing against the neighboring tooth. . . It had to be extracted; the tooth couldn't be saved. Yerzhan told me right away what to expect. They arranged the installment plan on the spot, no running around to banks, just like we'd agreed. It healed within a week, no dry socket. Just like that. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling — thanks for that too
Came here on a colleague's recommendation. Had my lower wisdom tooth removed, and the socket healed cleanly. They scheduled me at a time that worked for me, no "come at nine and wait" — I'd never seen that anywhere before. The swelling lasted two days and went down; comparing it to what I've had before. They set up my file right away and only asked for my passport once. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, more like something neutral — a small thing, but nice — that's a whole separate story. They took me right on the dot, no waiting, and I'm grateful for that too. They answered my questions even after the appointment, over messenger, and that really won me over. Sterility is out in the open, instruments were opened in front of me. They called the next day to ask about the swelling. I'll put it this way: here, the recommendations they give aren't just for show.
I kept putting it off because of work, never had the time; the extraction took about twenty minutes, with no complications!
I needed a second opinion. I'm one of those people who asks again three times — they were patient with me. The extraction took about twenty minutes, and the socket healed perfectly. The swelling lasted two days and then went down; the difference is noticeable.
Strange, but I wasn't even tired after the appointment — the only downside was that the parking lot was full, but it didn't affect my impression. They removed my wisdom tooth (number eight); it was lying horizontally. They sent the aftercare instructions via messenger!
My cheek swelled up on Friday evening, and they took me in the same day. . . Let me put it this way: the recommendations here aren't just for show. They removed my lower wisdom tooth and asked me to come back for a check-up in a week.
I spent a long time choosing a clinic and read reviews all over the city, and I've hated dentists since childhood. Honestly, I wasn't expecting this. I had a wisdom tooth removed — it was lying horizontally — and they took care of it quickly. In my opinion, the price is fair for that kind of work.
Hotel snachala prosto posmotret i pricenitsya (sam ne poveril) — zazhilo za nedelyu, suhoy lunki ne bylo, i eto glavnoe. Galiy podrobno raspisal plan. Udalili zub mudrosti snizu.
I made an appointment on the advice of a colleague from work. That's all. They removed my lower wisdom tooth, and I barely needed any painkillers.
I initially just wanted to take a look and compare prices. It healed within a week, no dry socket, and it feels just like my own tooth. I had a lower wisdom tooth removed and was asked to come back for a check-up in a week. I put it off for a long time. I'll keep coming here from now on. They arranged an installment plan on the spot, no running around to banks — a small thing, but nice. There's parking in the courtyard, and I found a spot. Just like that. I think the people here simply love what they do.
My wisdom tooth was coming in sideways and pressing against the neighboring tooth. I didn't think they'd manage it in a single visit. They removed the wisdom tooth, and it was lying horizontally.
I had my lower wisdom tooth removed. They sent the aftercare instructions via messenger, and they even answered my questions after the appointment, also via messenger. I recommend this clinic. That's what won me over. To be honest, I was expecting worse.
Posle pandemii ne byl u stomatologa goda tri. Vot eto i podkupilo. Popal syuda sluchayno, byl ryadom. Prishlos udalyat, zub uzhe ne spasali, lunka zazhila rovno. Na tretiy den uzhe zabyl pro nego, pridratsya ne k chemu. Hodit syuda budu i dalshe, bez variantov. Lunku zashili, krov ostanovilas bystro, i eto podkupaet. Ceny nazvali srazu, v konce nichego ne dobavilos. Parkovka vo dvore, mesto nashlos, kak i dogovarivalis.
Had my lower wisdom tooth removed. By the third day I'd already forgotten about it. The socket was stitched up, the bleeding stopped quickly — I'd never had that happen anywhere before.
I have been treated elsewhere before. I had my wisdom tooth removed, and they patiently answered my questions. The room was clean, with no odors.
Had my lower wisdom tooth removed, they called me in for a check-up a week later. Yerzhan knows his stuff. They gave me a printout and the doctor's phone number in case I had questions — that's how it should be. It healed within a week, no dry socket, which is exactly what I wanted. They booked me in at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait." The room is bright, the equipment is new. They stitched up the socket, the bleeding stopped quickly — that's how it should be. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, more like something neutral.
I've disliked dentists since childhood. I had my wisdom tooth removed — it was lying horizontally, but they managed quickly... Aset is a thorough doctor, attentive to the smallest details (I asked twice to confirm).
I hadn't been to the dentist for about three years after the pandemic. The swelling lasted two days and then went down, nothing to complain about. They removed a lower wisdom tooth.
After the pandemic, I hadn't been to the dentist for about three years. I put it off for a long time. I ended up having to get it extracted — the tooth couldn't be saved — but there were no complications. It seems like a small thing, but that's what stuck with me.
The swelling lasted two days and then went down. . . I would come back here for my second tooth too. The extraction took about twenty minutes, with no complications. Ksenia is the kind of doctor you come back to — that's a whole other story —. I booked through the website, and they called me back about ten minutes later.
It got to the point where I couldn't sleep at night. I came here because it's close to home)
Message us on WhatsApp or give us a call — the clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Initial examination and treatment plan — 0 ₸, free parking.
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