+7 777 911 07 83Daily 9:00–20:00Book a visit
General dentistry

Temporary light-cured filling in Astana: what it is, why it is needed, and how long it lasts

A temporary light-cured filling is a restoration made of a material that hardens under a curing lamp and stays on the tooth for a limited time. It is used between stages of root canal treatment, before a crown, on an implant, and sometimes for children and pregnant women. How long such a filling lasts depends on the clinical situation and the load on the tooth; the specific duration is determined by the dentist.

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

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

How much does a light-cured filling cost in Astana

Full price list
TreatmentDuration & warrantyPrice
Temporary fillingfrom4 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
General dentist consultation and treatment plan0 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Caries treatmentfrom15 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Treatment of superficial cavitiesfrom15 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Treatment of moderate cariesfrom24 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Treatment of deep cavitiesfrom36 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Caries treatment using the Icon methodfrom26 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Treatment of a wedge-shaped defect, one toothfrom32 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Pulpitis treatment, 1 canalfrom64 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Periodontitis treatmentfrom79 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp

We state the amount in the written plan before treatment begins

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

Our Doctors

Who provides this treatment

The clinic's doctors who see patients for this service. A treatment plan is drawn up after the examination.

Price calculator

Find out the cost of temporary light-cured filling in 20 seconds

Question 1 / 5
What is bothering you about this tooth right now?
How many teeth need attention?
How long ago did this start?
Has this tooth been treated before?
How would you prefer to pay?
One last step

Leave your contact details and we'll send the estimate and suggest a convenient time.

Request received

Our coordinator will contact you during clinic hours, daily 9:00 — 20:00.

Ismailova Alisiya Akhatovna, General Dentist — dentist at Dental-Center dental clinic in AstanaThe estimate is reviewed by the clinic's restorative dentistTakes 20 seconds — you'll get a reply from our administrator during business hours
Estimate based on the clinic's 2026 price listExamination and treatment plan — 0 ₸0% installments: Jusan bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 12

What is this structure and how does it differ from a permanent one?

A temporary light-cured filling seals the cavity between visits. It differs from a permanent one in its purpose, composition, and strength, not just in how long it lasts.

Purpose and curing principle

A temporary light-cured filling is a protective layer over a prepared cavity or tooth stump. Its job is to isolate the dentin and pulp from saliva, temperature, and bacteria while treatment is underway or a permanent restoration is being made. The material is placed into the cavity and cured with a polymerization lamp: under blue light the paste sets in a matter of seconds, and the doctor immediately moves on to the next step. A permanent filling serves a different purpose — it restores the shape and chewing function and lasts for years. It is also light-cured, but the composition is designed for long-term load. The doctor decides which material to use based on the condition of the tooth. A separate note on timing: temporary material is not meant to last for months; it is replaced according to the treatment plan. If the dressing falls out earlier than expected, it doesn't always mean the doctor made a mistake — sometimes it's due to heavy load or thin cavity walls. In such cases an examination is needed: the doctor checks whether the isolation is intact and decides whether to place a new dressing or move on to a permanent restoration.

Differences in strength, duration, and purpose

ParameterTemporaryPermanent
Primary purposeProtects the cavity between visitsRestores form and function
StrengthNot designed for chewingWithstands chewing forces
Wear timeFrom several days to weeksYears with proper care
Method of removalRemoved by the dentist with an instrumentRemains until worn out or replaced
Who it suitsFor staged treatmentFor completed treatment

Why the tooth is sealed temporarily

A cavity in a tooth is not left open between visits. It is sealed so that saliva, food debris, and bacteria don't get inside, and the medication works where it's intended.

Isolating the cavity between visits

After root canal treatment or tooth preparation for a crown, the tooth is temporarily left without a permanent restoration. The open cavity collects plaque, saliva enters it, and with saliva comes oral microflora. A temporary light-cured filling seals the opening and keeps the contents of the cavity undisturbed. The dentist can then be confident that nothing has stuck under the dressing or been washed out. It is also more comfortable for the patient: the tongue does not catch on a sharp edge, and cold and hot foods do not irritate the sensitive dentin. If several days pass between visits, the dressing relieves some of the everyday discomfort. It does not treat anything on its own and does not replace a permanent restoration. Its purpose is to preserve what has already been done until the next stage. The decision about whether such protection is needed and for how long is made by the dentist based on the clinical picture.

Medication under the dressing and preparation for prosthodontic treatment

  • Medicated liner: in deep caries, a calcium- or antiseptic-based material is placed under the dressing so the dentin can recover before the permanent filling.
  • Canals after treatment: between stages, an antiseptic is placed in the cavity, and the dressing keeps it inside, preventing saliva from washing the solution out.
  • Core for a crown: after preparation, the tooth is covered to reduce sensitivity and protect the treated tissues from load and displacement.
  • Shape for an impression: the dressing maintains the necessary contours used to take the impression and fabricate the future restoration.
  • Check before a prosthesis: if the tooth behaves calmly under the temporary protection, the dentist proceeds to the permanent crown; if there are complaints, the stage is extended.

How long can a temporary filling stay in place?

The duration depends on the material, the load, and how carefully you treat the tooth. There is no single definitive number. Below is what shortens the lifespan and what benchmarks to watch for.

What affects the lifespan

  • Material: composite and glass ionomer materials hold up differently, and a soft paste is inferior to a denser one, so the dentist selects the material for the task.
  • Chewing load: on incisors the restoration lasts longer than on molars, where pressure is higher and edges chip more often, especially with jaw clenching.
  • Contact with food: hard nuts, bones, hard candies, and sticky foods like toffee loosen and chip the edges, so the side with the dressing is spared.
  • Hygiene: plaque along the edge softens the material, so brushing and rinsing prolong wear time and also protect the gum around the tooth.
  • Dentist's work: the quality of isolation from saliva and the thickness of the layer determine how tightly the restoration sits in the cavity and how long it will last.
  • Temperature: sudden changes — hot tea right after ice cream — create microcracks along the edge, and the material gradually loses its bond with the tooth tissues.

Benchmarks for different situations

SituationGuidelineWhat to consider
Tooth for a crownfrom several days to weeksuntil fitting of the permanent restoration
Root canal treatmentbetween visitsuntil placement of the permanent restoration
Therapeutic appointmentseveral weeksdepends on the clinical picture
Enamel chipuntil the scheduled visitdetermined by the dentist based on the tooth condition
Pediatric appointmentshorter than averagechewing load has an effect

How should you care for a temporary filling?

A composite or glass ionomer covering is held on the tooth stump by mechanical retention. It is not designed to withstand chewing pressure and constant moisture. Care comes down to simple restrictions.

Hygiene and load on the tooth

  • Brushing: use a soft brush with circular motions, without pressing hard on the area, otherwise the edge of the coating lifts away from the enamel and plaque gets underneath.
  • Floss: avoid flossing around it or pull very gently — a sharp movement pulls the coating out of the cavity, and then another visit is needed.
  • Temperature: do not alternate hot and ice-cold foods; the temperature swing expands and contracts the coating, the bond weakens, and gaps appear along the edge.
  • Chewing load: try not to chew on that tooth; nuts, croutons and hard candy are best bitten on the other side so as not to crack the thin layer.
  • Sticky foods: toffee, halva and chewing gum pull on the coating, so it is best to avoid them while it is in place, otherwise the restoration comes off earlier than expected.
  • Habits: do not bite pens or nails or open packaging with your teeth — this puts point pressure on the thin layer, and it cannot withstand such force.
  • Rinses: harsh mouthwashes and hydrogen peroxide soften the surface; water and regular toothpaste are enough, and alcohol-based solutions are best set aside.

When an unscheduled visit is needed

The covering may crumble or come away from the wall earlier than expected. This is noticeable by an uneven edge that the tongue feels as roughness, or by a dark gap between the covering and the enamel. Sometimes nothing is visible, but the tooth starts reacting to sweets and cold. Then the cavity is open to saliva and bacteria, and the dentist decides whether to remove the remnants immediately or replace the covering. You should not patch a chip yourself: plaque accumulates under a home remedy. If a piece breaks off and the dentin is exposed, the visit should not be postponed. Sharp edges scratch the tongue and cheek, and food gets packed into the recess. The dentist examines the cavity, removes the loose fragments, and places a new covering. Sometimes a medicated liner is already in place under the temporary restoration, and it should not be disturbed unnecessarily. Therefore, any change in the surface should be honestly reported at the appointment. The timing of the next visit is determined by the clinical picture, not the calendar.

Temporary filling and pregnancy

Pregnancy does not prohibit dental treatment. The question is different: whether a temporary filling can be placed at this stage and what it achieves. The answer depends on the clinical picture.

Why some interventions are postponed

A temporary filling seals the cavity and relieves irritation while the dentist is not ready for a permanent restoration. In pregnancy, this is done when time needs to be gained: the acute episode has subsided, but the condition of the gum or pulp requires monitoring. Sometimes the reason is timing — some interventions are avoided during the first trimester. There is also another rationale: first treat the sources of infection, then proceed with planned prosthodontic treatment or orthodontics. The temporary material keeps the tooth under control: the cavity is isolated, food does not get in, and the mucosa is not injured. The dentist monitors how the gum is behaving and whether there is swelling or pain. If everything is stable, they proceed to a permanent filling. If a reaction appears, the approach is changed. The timing and scope are decided by the dentist, not by the pregnancy calendar. Anesthesia, if needed, is selected individually, taking into account the stage of pregnancy and the patient's condition. X-rays are taken only when indicated and with protection. A temporary filling here is not a compromise but a way to avoid rushing where haste is harmful.

What the doctor decides

  • Stage of pregnancy: in the first trimester, elective procedures are usually postponed, while emergency care is provided at any stage, because an infection focus is more dangerous than a delay.
  • Condition of the tooth: if the pulp is not involved and the pain has subsided, a temporary filling seals the cavity and allows waiting for the right moment for a permanent restoration.
  • Condition of the gums: during pregnancy the gums often react to plaque with swelling and bleeding, so the irritation is treated first and only then is a permanent filling placed.
  • Urgency: with severe pain or swelling, care is provided immediately, and temporary material is used as a stage so as not to leave the cavity open.
  • Anesthesia: the drug and dose are selected individually, and the need for pain relief is assessed by the clinical picture, not by a template.
  • X-ray: an image is taken only when clearly necessary, with shielding, and the result is reviewed by the dentist together with the obstetrician-gynecologist if there are any doubts.

Temporary filling in children

In children, a temporary filling is placed for the same reasons as in adults, but with adjustments for age and behavior. The decision is made by the dentist after examination.

When permanent treatment is postponed

Scenario one: the child won't let the dentist work. The little one squirms, is scared, and won't keep their mouth open long enough. In that case, the dentist seals the cavity with a temporary material and schedules a second visit, when the child comes in rested and prepared. Scenario two: the tooth hasn't fully erupted yet, and it's too early to work on it. Scenario three: a baby tooth will soon be replaced, and a permanent filling on it doesn't make sense — it's simpler to monitor. Scenario four: the dentist needs to see how the pulp will respond. With deep decay, a medicated liner is placed under the temporary filling and the tooth is checked after a few weeks. If the pain has gone, a permanent filling is placed. If not, the plan is changed, sometimes to the point of extraction. There's also a practical scenario: the family is going away, and treatment needs to be paused. A temporary filling seals the cavity so that food debris doesn't get in. None of these cases means that permanent treatment is cancelled. It's postponed — by a day, a week, a month. The timeframe is determined by the dentist based on the clinical picture.

Child's behavior and age

  • Up to three years: appointments are short and often split into several visits; a temporary filling is frequently a way to seal the tooth without stressing the child.
  • Three to five years: the child can already understand explanations but tires quickly; the dentist assesses how long they can tolerate sitting in the chair.
  • Six to nine years: full treatment can usually be completed in a single visit if there is no fear of the drill.
  • Anxious children of any age: a temporary material makes it possible to break treatment into stages and avoid putting pressure on the child.
  • Children with special needs: the approach is tailored individually, sometimes with input from a pediatric therapist, oral surgeon, and orthodontist.
  • Changing bite: if a primary tooth is loose and will soon fall out, a permanent filling is not placed — the tooth is monitored, and the temporary filling is replaced as needed.

Temporary filling during root canal treatment

How long a temporary filling stays in place during root canal treatment is not fixed. It depends on how many visits the dentist needs and how the tissues respond to the medication.

Stages of endodontic treatment

  1. Diagnosis: the dentist takes an X-ray, assesses the condition of the canals and decides how many visits the whole procedure will take. Sometimes a single appointment is enough, sometimes several are needed.
  2. Anesthesia and access: the tooth is isolated, the affected tissue is removed, and the tooth cavity is opened to reach the canal orifices. At this stage a temporary filling is placed if the treatment is split across visits.
  3. Canal preparation: the canals are instrumented to the required length, irrigated with solutions, and the decay is removed. Between visits, medication is placed in the canal and sealed with a temporary filling on top.
  4. Canal obturation: once the dentist sees that the inflammation has subsided and the canals are dry, they are filled with gutta-percha or another material. After that, the temporary filling is replaced with a permanent one.
  5. Follow-up: a few months later an X-ray is taken to confirm that the bone tissue around the root is regenerating. If everything is fine, the tooth can be loaded.

Pulpitis and periodontitis

With pulpitis, the inflammation is inside the tooth, in the pulp. If the process isn't advanced, the dentist may be able to treat the canals in a single visit, and the temporary filling stays in place only briefly. With periodontitis, the inflammation extends beyond the root, into the surrounding tissues. In that case, one visit isn't enough: medication is placed in the canal, and the tooth is sealed with a temporary filling for several days or weeks. Exactly how long to keep it is decided by the dentist based on the clinical picture: they look at the X-ray, the condition of the gums, and the patient's complaints. Sometimes the temporary filling is replaced several times if symptoms don't go away. Sometimes it stays until the next appointment, and sometimes it's replaced sooner. Don't put off your visit if the filling falls out or pain appears. This doesn't always mean the treatment has failed, but it needs to be checked. Its job is to seal the tooth between visits so that saliva and bacteria don't get in.

Temporary filling before a crown or veneer

When a tooth is prepared for a crown or veneer, it's rarely left open. It's sealed during the work — and this is a separate stage with its own objectives.

Intermediate stage before preparation

First, the dentist assesses the condition of the tissues and decides whether protection is needed for this period. Sometimes a tooth that has already been treated and has a large restoration is being prepared for a crown, and in that case temporary sealing helps preserve the shape and protect the core from chipping and displacement. It can also be the opposite: the front surface is being prepared for a veneer while the adjacent areas remain untouched, and the interim restoration is needed only in one spot. The material is chosen so that it can later be easily removed without risking the remaining tissues. How tightly it fits depends on the clinical picture: the depth of preparation, the condition of the gums, the bite. The dentist decides — there's no universal scenario here. If the tooth has already had its pulp removed, the requirements for a seal are higher, because the canals must remain closed. In some cases, the intermediate stage is skipped altogether: for example, when the crown is cemented at the same visit. Then the need for temporary sealing disappears, and this is normal practice, not a deviation from protocol.

Objectives during the prosthodontic phase

  • Protection of the abutment: exposed dentin reacts to cold, heat and acidic foods, and the thin layer of tissue chips easily during chewing, so the area is covered until the try-in.
  • Maintaining position: a tooth without support can shift, and then the finished crown will not seat tightly, requiring a new impression and another try-in.
  • Sealing of the canals: after endodontic treatment it is important that saliva does not penetrate inside, otherwise inflammation may recur.
  • Temporary aesthetics: a front tooth with a prepared surface looks unusual, and the interim restoration restores a near-natural appearance.
  • Bite check: the temporary material allows the dentist to assess how the tooth contacts the antagonists and to adjust the shape before the permanent restoration is made.
  • Base for the try-in: the interim layer makes it easier to refine the marginal fit without removing extra tissue from the vital abutment.

Temporary filling on an implant

An implant differs from a living tooth: there's no nerve inside, but there is a cavity with threads and a cover screw. Before the crown is placed, it's sealed with something, otherwise saliva and food debris get in.

Sealing access to the internal components

After the titanium root is screwed in, a cover screw or healing abutment is screwed into it. A small opening remains on top, which communicates with the oral cavity. Through it, saliva, bacteria, and food particles enter the implant channel. The internal thread becomes contaminated. If it is not sealed, by the time the abutment and crown are placed, the doctor finds inflamed gums around the neck and plaque inside the implant itself. Therefore, during the healing period, the opening is sealed. Most often, this is done by the implant surgeon who placed the implant. Sometimes the prosthodontist changes the temporary filling when starting work on the crown. The material is selected according to the situation: it must hold up in a moist environment and not interfere with gum healing. A removable structure is not needed during this period if there are no adjacent supporting teeth. The decision on what to use for sealing is made by the doctor based on the clinical picture: the volume of the gums, the position of the implant, and how much time remains until prosthetics are all important.

Healing period and monitoring

  • Osseointegration: the titanium root does not fuse with the bone right away; during this entire period the opening is sealed so that infection cannot get inside, while the gum around it heals undisturbed.
  • Check-up: the dentist checks whether the filling has loosened and whether there is any inflammation; if needed, it is replaced or adjusted, because part of the material softens in a moist environment.
  • Hygiene: the area is cleaned with a soft brush, without pressing on the gum; aggressive toothpastes and hard brushes are not needed in this area, and an oral irrigator only with the dentist's approval.
  • Loading: you must not chew hard food on the side of the implant; the filling is not designed to withstand chewing pressure — it only maintains a barrier and does not replace a crown.
  • Warning signs: if pain, swelling, bad odor, or loosening of the filling appear, do not postpone your visit — this is a reason to come in earlier than scheduled.

Key points

What to keep in mind

A temporary filling is a working dressing during treatment, not a final restoration. Its task is to close the cavity, isolate the medication, and keep saliva and bacteria out of the canal or from under the core. The material is soft and wears down under load. Its service life is short and depends on the clinical picture. How long to keep the dressing is decided by the doctor: for root canal treatment, it is weeks; before a crown, it is days. If it falls out early, don't panic, but don't delay either. An open cavity is a risk of infection, and retreatment is more difficult than the initial one. Do not chew hard foods on the side of the dressing, do not pick at it with your tongue or a toothpick, and brush with a soft brush. The dressing does not treat; it holds the place until the next stage. If it has worn down or cracked, the doctor decides whether to replace it or proceed to a permanent restoration. It is better not to postpone the appointment for an examination: this way, treatment goes according to plan, not according to circumstances.

When to see a doctor

Reasons to call the clinic: the filling has crumbled, fallen out, or sunk. The tooth aches underneath, the gum is swollen, there is a smell or a bitter taste. The dressing interferes with biting, rubs the cheek or tongue. If you have left and cannot come on the appointed day, notify the administrator in advance. Do not seal the cavity yourself, do not put tablets in it, do not rinse with aggressive solutions. Do not postpone the visit if it is several days away and the tooth has started hurting: this happens when the process under the dressing continues. The doctor will examine the tooth, remove the remnants of the material, and decide what to do next. Sometimes a new dressing is enough; sometimes it is time to proceed to a permanent restoration. The doctor decides based on the clinical picture. You can make an appointment on any day; the clinic is open daily.

Questions about light-cured fillings

A temporary filling starts at 4,000 ₸ according to the clinic's price list. The cost of a temporary filling consists of several components: examination and diagnostics, anesthesia if needed, the material itself and the amount of the dentist's work, as well as which tooth the filling is placed on — a front tooth or a chewing tooth. The exact amount is given by the dentist during the examination after seeing the cavity and drawing up a treatment plan, because the price can vary depending on the clinical situation. For current figures, see the pricing section on this page, and the initial examination and treatment plan are free of charge at our clinic.

If a temporary filling falls out, do not try to put it back yourself and do not delay your visit to the dentist — the open cavity of the tooth gets contaminated quickly, and unprotected dentin becomes sensitive to temperature and pressure. Before your appointment, cover the area with a sterile cotton ball, avoid very hot and cold foods, and do not chew on that side. At our clinic in Astana, we see patients daily from 9:00 to 20:00, and the initial examination and treatment plan are free of charge, so call and book an appointment as soon as possible.

A temporary light-cured filling hardens under a special lamp, so it sets faster and holds more firmly than a material that cures on its own in air or under the action of saliva. Because of this, it can be shaped and polished right away, and the patient returns to their normal routine sooner — eating and drinking are allowed earlier. At the same time, it still remains temporary: its job is to protect the tooth between stages of treatment, not to replace a permanent restoration, so its service life is limited.

Placing a temporary filling itself is usually painless, because the material is applied without preparing hard tissues and without deep intervention. If the tooth is already bothering you or there is inflammation, the dentist may perform local anesthesia — then there will be no discomfort during the procedure either. After placement, mild sensitivity to cold or hot may occur for a couple of days: this is normal and goes away on its own, but if the pain intensifies, come in for a follow-up examination.

You can eat and drink with a temporary filling, but with restrictions: in the first hours after placement, it is better to refrain from eating until the material has fully set, and afterwards try not to chew on the side of the filling and not to eat anything too hard, sticky, or hot. Temporary material is softer than permanent, so nuts, croutons, toffee, and chewing gum can crumble or displace it. Drinking water and cool beverages is usually not prohibited, but very hot tea or coffee can soften the filling and make it fall out sooner.

Yes, a temporary filling can also be placed on front teeth if the cavity needs to be closed before permanent treatment, the nerve protected, or the appearance maintained while a crown or veneer is being made. The material is selected by shade so that it is not conspicuous, although temporary compositions usually do not match the enamel perfectly. On front teeth, such a filling experiences less chewing load but is more noticeable when talking and smiling, so the dentist may schedule more frequent follow-up examinations.

The lifespan of a temporary filling depends on the size of the cavity, the thickness of the material applied, the chewing load on the tooth, and how carefully you follow the recommendations after placement. On average, temporary materials last from a few days to several weeks, and with gentle use — longer; on front teeth they usually hold up more stably than on molars. If the filling starts to crumble, sink, or catch your tongue, don't wait for your scheduled appointment and book an earlier check-up.

You can book a consultation about a temporary filling in Astana by calling +7 777 911 07 83 or by visiting the clinic at 11/1 Abay Avenue: we are open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, parking is free. The initial examination and treatment plan are free of charge, so during your visit the doctor will assess the condition of the tooth, explain whether a temporary filling is needed, and give you the timeline for further treatment. If you are not sure whether the problem is urgent, describe the situation over the phone — the administrator will advise you on the best time to come in.

The warranty on a temporary filling does not cover it to the same extent as permanent restorations: it is an interim material that by definition is meant to last a limited time and is often removed at the next stage of treatment. At our clinic, the warranty period depends on the type of work and is set out in the contract, and a temporary filling is considered a preparatory step, so if it falls out or chips, this is not a warranty case but a reason to come in for an examination and continue treatment. If the filling falls out soon after placement, the dentist will look into the cause and, if necessary, place a new one without delay.

You shouldn't skip a temporary filling even if the tooth doesn't hurt: an open cavity accumulates food debris and bacteria, which can worsen inflammation and damage the nerve more than before your visit. A temporary filling protects the dentin and pulp from irritants, preserves the shape of the tooth, and creates the conditions for the next stage of treatment, whether that's a permanent filling, an inlay, or a crown. If you have doubts, discuss them with your doctor during the examination — they will explain what risks the tooth faces without temporary protection.

We are open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, seven days a week. The clinic is located in Astana at 11/1 Abay Avenue. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83. Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸.

Address: Astana, 11/1 Abay Avenue. Parking for patients is free. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.

The warranty period depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract. The initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.

Installments for 24 months with Jusan bank or 12 months with Kaspi. Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83.

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

Parking is free. The clinic is located in Astana at 11/1 Abay Avenue. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83.

Reviews about light-cured fillings

4,9
40 reviews on the site
40 ratings
ООльга Б.26 August 2026
★ 5,0

Before this, I had only ever come in for promotional offers and never really got proper treatment. To be honest, I was expecting the worst. No stress at all. They treated a cavity on a molar and polished it until it stopped catching.

ЕЕкатерина У.28 July 2026
★ 5,0

Plombu ne vidno, cvet sovpal. Sovsem ne bolno. Lechili karies na zhevatelnom, za odin vizit. Aleksey — tot vrach, k kotoromu vozvraschaeshsya. Ne ozhidala, chto budet voobsche ne bolno. Svoe delo tut znayut

ННаталья О.22 June 2026
★ 5,0

Another clinic said it would have to be extracted, but I wanted to save it, and I didn't think they'd manage it in a single visit... I have a low pain threshold, and they took that into account. They treated a cavity on a molar, with anesthesia, and I felt nothing. They gave me the prices upfront, nothing was added at the end, and that's what won me over. The night pain stopped right after the first visit, and so far no complaints. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything was provided, no complaints there. They arranged an installment plan on the spot, without running around to banks.

РРоман Л.18 June 2026
★ 5,0

I hadn't been to the dentist for about three years after the pandemic. The nighttime pain stopped right after the first visit. They treated a cavity on a molar and irrigated the root canal thoroughly and for a long time. At first the quiet in the waiting room threw me off — then I understood why. I'll be back for a professional cleaning. They used a rubber dam, so my mouth stayed dry and comfortable.

ННаталья Р.17 June 2026
★ 5,0

I ended up here by chance, I was nearby. I had a root canal redone under a microscope. I never regretted it. Yerzhan knows his stuff (I asked twice to confirm).

ССветлана В.10 June 2026
★ 5,0

I made an appointment on the recommendation of a colleague from work; I was treated for a cavity on a chewing tooth.

The clinic administrator answers patient messages at the front desk
Still have questions

Still have questions about “Temporary light-cured filling”?

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.

free parking11/1 Abay Avenueopen daily, no days off9:00 — 20:00Jusan bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 120% installment plan
Calculate the cost