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A tooth cyst is a cavity at the root apex, most often found on an X-ray. It is removed surgically: cystectomy, root-end resection, or tooth extraction. The choice of method and the extent of intervention depend on the clinical picture. Preparation includes examination, diagnostics, and a discussion with the doctor.
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What is included in the cost of the procedure
The cost of treatment depends on the extent of the intervention: the location of the tooth, the size of the formation, and whether root-end resection or tooth extraction is needed. Anesthesia, medications, and follow-up visits are charged separately. The exact amount is given after an examination and X-ray — at the initial appointment, the doctor draws up a plan and quotes the price. You can book a consultation by phone at +7 747 093 89 86.
Different types of cysts behave differently and require different approaches, so it is important to understand exactly what the doctor is dealing with.
The most common form. It forms at the root apex as a result of prolonged inflammation in the canal. On an X-ray it appears as a rounded radiolucency with clear borders. This cyst is often detected incidentally — during treatment of an adjacent tooth or on a routine CT scan.
It is associated with an unerupted tooth, most often the third molar or a canine. The formation surrounds the crown of the tooth and may displace adjacent teeth. The approach depends on whether the tooth itself can be preserved and whether it belongs in the dental arch.
An eruption cyst occurs in children during the period of tooth replacement and is often monitored over time. A residual cyst remains in the place of a previously extracted tooth. They are distinguished by their location and connection to the root, and the treatment plan is based on CT scan results.
It begins with an examination and cone-beam CT. The doctor assesses the size of the formation and its relationship to the root, the maxillary sinus, and the mandibular canal. Based on the scan, the approach is chosen and a decision is made whether to preserve or extract the tooth. Complex cases are planned with magnification under a microscope.
The procedure is performed under local anesthesia. The doctor selects the agent taking into account age, health status, and the duration of the intervention. Sedation is used if necessary. Anesthesia is selected individually so that the patient does not experience pain during the procedure.
The surgeon makes an incision, elevates a mucoperiosteal flap, and creates access to the bone. The cyst lining is removed completely along with its contents. If the cause is inflammation in the canal, the canal is treated and filled. Root-end resection is performed if necessary.
The cavity is irrigated with antiseptic solutions and filled with osteoplastic material or left under a blood clot. The flap is repositioned and secured with sutures. Antibiotics, rinses, and painkillers are prescribed, and aftercare instructions are given.
Sutures are removed a few days after surgery. Follow-up examinations and a repeat CT scan are then scheduled to assess the condition of the bone at the site of the removed formation. Additional treatment or tooth restoration is performed if necessary.
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A cyst is a cavity at the apex of the root, filled with fluid and lined internally with epithelium. It grows slowly and remains asymptomatic for a long time.
The wall of the formation consists of connective tissue, and the inner lining consists of epithelial cells. It is the epithelium that produces the fluid that fills the cavity and presses on the surrounding bone. Because of this pressure, the bone tissue around it gradually resorbs, and a rounded radiolucency with clear edges appears on the X-ray. Sizes vary: from a few millimeters to a centimeter or more. The connection to the root is maintained through the canal — remnants of decay and bacteria pass through there, sustaining inflammation. The cavity does not heal on its own until the source of irritation inside the tooth is removed. Sometimes a granuloma or areas of other tissue are found in the wall, and then it is described as having a mixed structure. An accurate diagnosis cannot be made without an X-ray: symptoms may be minimal, and the picture may be unclear. The doctor looks not only at the size but also at the relationship to neighboring structures: the maxillary sinus, the mandibular canal, and the roots of adjacent teeth. This affects what treatment is offered.
In the early stages, there are almost no complaints. A person may not suspect the cavity for years — it is found incidentally on an X-ray before treating a neighboring tooth or during preparation for implantation. When the formation enlarges, a feeling of pressure, heaviness, or mild pain when biting appears. The tooth may seem to have "grown" out of the gum, and sometimes its color changes. A fistula forms on the gum: a small bump from which pus is periodically discharged, after which it temporarily closes over. An exacerbation causes swelling, pain, and fever. If the focus is near the maxillary sinus, nasal congestion or headache may be added. When located in the lower jaw, loss of sensation in the lip and chin is possible. Such signs are a reason not to wait, but to see a doctor: the earlier the cause is understood, the clearer the plan of action. The cost of the intervention depends on the extent, but it is discussed after diagnosis, not before the examination.
| Lesion | What it is | Key finding on imaging |
|---|---|---|
| Cyst | A cavity filled with fluid and lined with epithelium | Round radiolucency with a well-defined border |
| Granuloma | Growth of inflamed tissue without a cavity | Small focus without a clear capsule |
| Radicular cyst | Associated with the root apex | Radiolucency at the apex, connected to the canal |
| Follicular cyst | Forms around an unerupted tooth | Cavity around the crown of an impacted tooth |
| Odontoma | Benign tumor arising from dental tissues | Dense inclusions within the bone |
| Apical periodontitis | Inflammation of the ligament without a cavity | Widening of the periodontal ligament space |
Cyst operations differ in the extent of intervention and the fate of the tooth. In one case, only the lining is removed; in another, part of the root; in a third, the tooth is removed entirely.
Cystectomy is the removal of the cyst lining along with its contents. The tooth root is preserved. The surgeon creates access through a small opening in the bone, enucleates the lining completely, irrigates the cavity, and sutures it closed. This option is suitable when the cyst is small and the root walls are not destroyed. If the lining has fused with the root or extends beyond the apex, it is separated carefully to avoid damaging adjacent structures. Sometimes the root apex still needs to be treated, in which case the intervention is extended. The decision is made by the doctor based on the X-ray. The price of such an operation depends on the number of structures removed, not on its name. After the intervention, the tooth remains in place if the crown and root are intact. A follow-up examination and X-ray show how the bone is healing. The patient is prescribed rinses and gentle hygiene for several days. Swelling and mild soreness after surgery are normal and are relieved with painkillers as prescribed by the doctor. If the pain worsens or pus appears after a few days, you need to return for an examination.
Apicoectomy is the removal of the upper part of the root together with the cyst. The tooth is preserved but shortened. The indication is a cyst at the apex when the root canal is not completely filled or retreatment is impossible. The surgeon lifts the gum, creates access to the bone, cuts off the apex, and cleans out the lesion. The canal may be filled retrograde, from the apex side. The amount of root removed depends on the size of the cyst and the condition of the surrounding tissues. The shorter the remaining root, the more important it is how much bone supports it. Sometimes after such an operation the tooth loses stability, and then its fate is decided separately. Healing is monitored with X-rays. Sutures are removed after a few days unless the doctor decides otherwise. In the first 24 hours after the intervention, you should not touch the wound with your tongue or brush it. Cold applied to the cheek in the first hours helps relieve swelling. If the tooth reacts to pressure after surgery, this is not always a warning sign — the doctor will assess the condition at the follow-up examination.
Tooth extraction together with the cyst is the last resort. It is chosen when the root is so destroyed that it cannot be saved, or when the cyst occupies a large volume and affects adjacent teeth. The tooth is removed entirely, and the cyst lining is cleaned out of the socket. Sometimes the cavity is filled with material, sometimes it is left to heal under a blood clot. The decision to preserve or remove is made based on the X-ray and the condition of the root. If the tooth is removed, replacement is discussed next — implantation or a bridge. The timing and extent of restoration depend on the clinical picture. The socket after extraction is examined at a follow-up appointment: it is important that it heals without complications. For the first few days, eat soft cool food, do not touch the socket with your fingers, and do not rinse it too actively. If severe pain or an unpleasant odor appears, you need to come for an examination earlier than scheduled. Replacement is postponed until healing, but the timing is discussed with the doctor.
| Procedure | What is removed | Tooth | When it is chosen |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cystectomy | The cyst lining | Preserved | The cyst is small, the root is intact |
| Apicoectomy | The root apex and the cyst | Preserved | The canal cannot be retreated, the cyst is at the apex |
| Tooth extraction | The tooth and the cyst | Removed | The root is destroyed, the cyst is large |
Preparation begins with diagnostics and a conversation with the doctor. Haste is a poor helper here: the fuller the picture, the calmer the day of surgery goes.
A conversation about health is not a formality. It is important for the doctor to know about medications a person takes regularly: anticoagulants, antiplatelet agents, hormones, blood pressure or diabetes medications. Some of them affect clotting and healing, and the decision to discontinue or replace them is made only by the treating physician, not by the patient themselves. Allergies to anesthetics and antibiotics, and past reactions to anesthesia, are reported separately. Chronic conditions — heart, kidney, liver, thyroid disease, diabetes, bronchial asthma, epilepsy — are also on the mandatory list. If there has been recent surgery, a heart attack, or a stroke, this is stated directly. Pregnancy and breastfeeding are discussed with the doctor in advance: the timing and extent of the intervention are selected individually. Sometimes a consultation with a cardiologist, endocrinologist, or internist is needed before surgery — this is not overcaution, but a way to reduce risks. Questions about the intervention and its cost are best asked at the appointment, when the doctor has already seen the images and knows the medical history: then the answer will be to the point, not in general terms.
The rules depend on the type of anesthesia. With local anesthesia, strict fasting is not necessary, but a heavy meal before the visit is a bad idea: you may feel nauseous in the chair, and after the procedure it is harder to follow recommendations. A light snack a couple of hours before the appointment is usually acceptable. If sedation or general anesthesia is planned, food and drink are prohibited for several hours before surgery — the exact time is given by the anesthesiologist, and this rule is not negotiable. Alcohol the day before is excluded: it alters the effect of medications and clotting. Coffee and strong tea in the morning are best avoided if the person is anxious — they add to the heart rate. Smoking also interferes: nicotine constricts blood vessels, and this affects healing. After surgery, the first meal is when the numbness has worn off, so as not to bite the cheek or tongue. Start with soft and cool foods: yogurt, puree, cottage cheese. Hot, spicy, and hard foods are postponed. You can drink in small sips, without a straw, unless the doctor has allowed otherwise. All clarifications are at the appointment: there is no universal schedule, and the doctor decides based on the clinical picture.
The anatomy of the upper and lower jaw differs. Upper roots sit next to the sinus and nasal passages, lower ones — next to the canal and adjacent roots. Hence different approaches and different monitoring.
Upper posterior teeth and canines often sit right next to the maxillary sinus. Sometimes the root tip is separated from its mucosa by only a thin bony plate, and sometimes there is no bone at all. This changes the course of the operation. The doctor looks at the tomogram in advance and assesses the thickness of the septum, the position of the sinus floor, and the shape of the roots. If the wall is thin, there is a risk that a communication with the sinus will form during the work. Then a different approach is used, and sometimes the surgeon involves an ENT doctor. Inflammation in the sinus next to the cyst is also taken into account: first the exacerbation is treated, then surgery is performed. Monitoring is done with images before and after. Healing of the upper area depends on the clinical picture: in some patients the mucosa recovers uneventfully, in others observation is required. The doctor decides based on the examination results. What matters more is how close the root is to the sinus and how the mucosa will behave after surgery. A microscope with 25× magnification helps the surgeon see fine structures and work more carefully at such boundaries.
The lower jaw has its own landmarks. The mandibular canal runs beneath the roots of the molars, and the nerve lies within it. A cyst may come right up to the canal or wrap around it. Then every movement of an instrument demands precision: nerve damage causes numbness of the lip, chin, and sometimes permanent. The second landmark is the adjacent roots. In the lower jaw, roots are often close together, and a cyst may involve two teeth at once. The surgeon decides whether to preserve both or remove one. Sometimes the developing bud of an adjacent tooth lies nearby, if the patient is young. External or transalveolar access is chosen based on the location of the lesion and bone thickness. Cone-beam computed tomography shows the course of the canal and the distance to it in three planes. Then the surgeon plans how much bone must be removed and how to close the wound. The prognosis depends on the clinical picture and how close the cyst was to the nerve.
| Location | Key landmark | Main risk | What is checked in advance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper jaw | Maxillary sinus floor | Communication with the sinus | Thickness of the bone wall |
| Upper jaw | Nasal passages | Damage to the nasal mucosa | Height of the root apices |
| Lower jaw | Mandibular canal | Nerve injury, numbness | Distance to the canal |
| Lower jaw | Adjacent roots | Loss of an adjacent tooth | How many roots are involved in the cyst |
| Lower jaw | Cortical plate | Jaw fracture with large cysts | Bone thickness on imaging |
| Both areas | Three-dimensional scan | Inaccurate surgical plan | Boundaries of the lesion |
Age and pregnancy change the approach: in children, it is important not to damage the bud of the permanent tooth; in expectant mothers, to choose a safe time and method. The decision is made by the doctor.
In children, a cyst is more often associated with a primary tooth destroyed by caries, or with a permanent tooth during root formation. In the primary dentition, it is important to assess how close the lesion is to the bud of the permanent tooth: if the bud is not affected, sometimes only the primary tooth is removed and the cavity is monitored. When the lesion involves a permanent tooth with an unformed root, the surgeon tries to preserve it — losing such a tooth deprives the child of their own tooth for years to come. The operation is performed under anesthesia, with sedation if necessary; the extent of intervention is always minimal. Whether the lesion is growing, how the bud behaves, whether there are signs of inflammation — cone-beam computed tomography provides this data, and images are reviewed over time. It is not delayed for long: active growth displaces buds and changes the position of adjacent teeth. After surgery, follow-up examinations and images are needed to confirm that the cavity is closing and the permanent tooth continues to form. The exact cost is given after examination and imaging, not over the phone.
During pregnancy, any intervention is planned together with the obstetrician-gynecologist. The second trimester is usually considered safer for elective surgery: morning sickness is over, the abdomen no longer makes sitting in the chair difficult, and the uterus is less excitable. In the first and third trimesters, surgery is approached more cautiously and is performed only for urgent indications — severe pain, swelling, risk of spread of a purulent process. Anesthesia is selected so that the drug does not cross the placenta in significant amounts; epinephrine in the solution is discussed separately. X-rays are taken only when necessary, with a protective apron and minimal exposure: without an image, the surgeon cannot see the boundaries of the lesion and the roots. Body position in the chair also matters — in later stages, lying on the back for a long time is not recommended, so the visit is kept short and appointments are split. If a cyst is found incidentally and does not cause symptoms, the doctor may suggest postponing surgery until after childbirth and monitoring the cavity. The decision depends on the clinical picture, the stage of pregnancy, and the gynecologist's opinion.
Surgery on bone and root requires precise diagnosis and careful work deep in the socket. Let us look at which instruments help the surgeon see the field and avoid damaging adjacent structures.
The cyst is often located next to the maxillary sinus, the mandibular canal, or the roots of adjacent teeth. Such a field cannot be seen with the naked eye. A microscope with 25× magnification gives the surgeon a three-dimensional view: the boundaries of the membrane, small vessels, and root defects are visible. Working under magnification changes the very approach. The doctor separates the capsule from the bone wall more precisely, excises less healthy tissue, and finds the apex of the causative tooth faster. During root-end resection, magnification helps place the filling material exactly along the cut without leaving a gap. The microscope's lighting is directional, so blood in the socket does not obstruct the view as much as it does under ordinary light. This alone does not speed up healing. But the more carefully the surgery is performed, the fewer conditions there are for the membrane to grow back. Whether a microscope is needed in a particular case is decided by the doctor based on the images.
Before surgery, three things need to be understood: the size of the formation, its relationship to the roots, and its relationship to adjacent anatomical areas. Cone-beam computed tomography provides slices in three planes. From these, it is visible whether the bone wall is thinned, where the membrane extends, and whether there is communication with the sinus. A standard periapical X-ray does not provide such information. An intraoral X-ray sensor is a device for images taken during the surgery itself. No film is placed in the mouth; the sensor is smaller and more convenient. The surgeon takes a control image after root canal filling or after root-end resection and immediately sees the result. If details need to be clarified, the image is repeated without the patient leaving the chair. For a large formation, tomography is sometimes sufficient, and the intraoral sensor is used as the procedure progresses. The set of examinations depends on the clinical picture, and this is decided by the doctor, not by a template. The extent of surgery depends on how accurately the boundary of the formation is determined.
Ultrasonic tips work where a bur is too coarse. They are used to remove filling material from the canal during retreatment, clean the walls of the cavity, and treat the root at the apex. A thin tip passes through a narrow access and does not cut away excess bone. The laser is used to treat the lining and walls of a bone cavity. The light destroys remnants of the capsule in places a spoon cannot reach and reduces bleeding. This does not replace mechanical cleaning but complements it. Whether a laser makes sense for a specific lesion cannot be said in advance — it depends on the clinical picture and on how the tissue behaves. Sometimes the question of the cost of the intervention comes up even before the examination, but the scope of the operation and the set of instruments are determined only after imaging. The equipment is selected for the task, not the other way around.
A microscope in the operating room is not a decoration or a line in an advertisement. It is a tool that is either there or it isn't. Let's look at how to tell one from the other before treatment begins.
Ask directly at your appointment what optics the surgeon uses. The answers vary: some mention loupes, some mention a microscope, and some avoid the topic. Loupes magnify two to four times, while a microscope magnifies tens of times. For working with a cyst at the root apex, that magnification is what matters: the field is small, and nearby are adjacent roots, blood vessels, and nerves. Ask to see the device. It is visible: a bulky unit on a stand or suspension, with eyepieces and a long arm, not a desk lamp. Find out whether the optics are permanently in that operating room or brought in as needed. Ask who looks through the eyepieces — the surgeon or an assistant. If the doctor answers evasively, citing "good lighting" and "experienced hands," that is also an answer. Light does not replace magnification. A microscope and a cone-beam CT solve different tasks; one does not replace the other. The CT shows where the formation is located and how large it is, while the optics help you see the same thing in real time, already during surgery.
A cyst at the root apex is a cavity in the bone. Its walls are thin, and around it are the roots of adjacent teeth, sometimes the maxillary sinus or the mandibular canal. With the naked eye, the surgeon sees the edge of the incision and the general field, but cannot distinguish the boundary between the lining of the lesion and healthy tissue. This is where the difference in approach comes from. Under magnification, the doctor sees where the pathological tissue ends and normal bone begins, and can carefully enucleate the lining as a whole rather than in pieces. This matters: a fragment of lining left behind is one of the reasons the process comes back. Next comes revision of the root apex. It is necessary to determine whether there is a crack, how deep the lesion is, and where to place the filling material. Through the eyepieces this is seen more precisely, and the decision is made based on fact, not assumption. There is also a downside: working with optics requires time and skill, and the operation takes longer than without it.
There is no single scenario for all cysts. The size of the lesion, its location at the root apex, the condition of the tooth itself, the thickness of the bone wall, and proximity to the maxillary sinus or mandibular canal — all of these change the course of the operation. Sometimes cystectomy with preservation of the tooth is enough. In other cases the tooth cannot be saved, and then it is removed together with the cyst lining. The decision is made by the doctor after examination and imaging, not based on a single description on a forum. Cone-beam computed tomography shows the volume of the lesion in three projections, and the plan is built from this data. If the lesion is small and has not affected adjacent structures, the surgeon works through a small access. With a large cyst and thinning of the cortical plate, the approach will be different. The patient has the right to ask questions before surgery and to understand why this particular option was chosen. A second opinion is also acceptable — this is normal practice, not distrust.
The operation itself lasts less than the preparation stage for it. First, inflammation is treated, if present. Then the oral cavity is sanitized: plaque and calculus are removed, because they are a source of infection next to the surgical field. Chronic diseases, medications, allergies — all of this is discussed with the doctor in advance. Anticoagulants and certain other drugs may require adjustment of the regimen, but this is decided not by the patient independently, but by the treating physician. Cone-beam computed tomography provides precise dimensions of the lesion and helps plan the access. An intraoral scanner records the condition of the dentition if a prosthetic stage is planned. Sterility of instruments is ensured by class B autoclaves. Without this preparation, even a technically flawless operation loses its meaning. Diagnostics and preparation are not a formality before the intervention, but its foundation.
After the operation, a socket or bone defect remains, and it does not heal in a single day. The timeline depends on the size of the lesion, its location, age, and the person's general condition. For some, swelling subsides quickly; for others, it lasts longer — this is a variant of normal. In the first days, gentle loading, cold application according to the doctor's regimen, and careful hygiene are usually recommended. A microscope with 25× magnification helps the surgeon work more precisely, but it does not override the natural timeline of tissue regeneration. Follow-up examinations show how healing is progressing, and care is adjusted based on them. If implantation is planned, its timing is also determined by the doctor based on the condition of the bone. Smoking and certain diseases slow down recovery. Patience and following recommendations matter more here than any expectations of a quick result.
Tooth extraction starts at 18,000 ₸ according to the clinic's price list. A cyst on the gum and a cyst inside the bone are the same formation at different stages, so the procedure is the same: it is removed surgically, and the price depends on the access and the extent. If the cyst has broken through the gum, additional treatment and suturing may be required, which affects the cost. The amount is determined by the doctor after an examination and tomography; for guidance on each option, see the pricing section on this page. Don't delay: the smaller the cyst, the simpler and cheaper the procedure.
The cost depends on the complexity of the procedure, the size of the cyst, the number of teeth it has affected, and the chosen method — cystectomy, apicoectomy (root-end resection), or extraction of the tooth together with the cyst. The price is quoted by the doctor at the consultation after the X-rays, because it is impossible to give an honest estimate before diagnosis. The price list on this page shows the prices for each type of procedure, including anesthesia and follow-up. The initial consultation and treatment plan at our clinic are 0 ₸, so you can find out your total before the surgery.
Yes, in most cases the cyst is removed while preserving the tooth: a cystectomy or apicoectomy (root-end resection) is performed, and the tooth itself remains in place. The decision depends on how badly the root and the bone tissue around it are damaged, so a cone-beam CT scan is done before surgery and the condition of the tooth is assessed. If the tooth wall is intact and the root canal can be filled, the tooth is kept; if the damage is too extensive, extraction is unavoidable. The doctor names the exact option after the examination and X-rays.
After cyst removal, swelling, pain, and a small hematoma are possible in the first few days — this is a normal reaction to the procedure, not a complication. Less commonly, there may be inflammation of the socket, bleeding, numbness of the lip or chin if nerve branches run nearby, and damage to adjacent teeth. The risk is higher with a large cyst, a thin bone wall, and underlying medical conditions, so X-rays and an assessment of your general health are important before surgery. If the pain worsens, a fever persists, or there is a bad odor, you need to contact the doctor rather than wait.
The procedure itself is performed under local anesthesia, so there is no pain during the intervention — the patient feels only touch and pressure. If the case is complex or the patient is anxious, the anesthesia is chosen with a margin and sedation is added as indicated. After the anesthesia wears off, moderate pain appears, which is relieved with ordinary painkillers prescribed by the doctor. Severe pain that does not go away is a reason to contact the clinic, not to endure it.
The guarantee for surgical treatment at our clinic is up to 5 years, but it applies if the conditions are met: the patient attends follow-up check-ups and follows the doctor's recommendations. The guarantee does not cover cases where the cyst has recurred because of an untreated adjacent tooth or because of a general condition affecting the bone tissue. The exact terms are set out in the contract before surgery, not after. If something is bothering you after the procedure, you need to come in for an examination, not self-treat.
A cystectomy is the removal of the cyst together with its lining and suturing of the wound — the most radical and reliable option, in which the tooth can often be saved. Simple removal of the cyst without the lining is used less often, because remnants of the lining can cause a recurrence. The choice of method depends on the location of the cyst, its size, and the condition of the tooth root, and it is decided by the surgeon after the CT scan. At our clinic, a cone-beam CT scanner is used for diagnosis, and the surgery is performed under a microscope with 25× magnification.
In some cases, a small cyst may be treated conservatively: the root canal is retreated, medication is placed inside, and the formation is monitored for shrinkage. This approach is only possible if the canal is patent, the cyst is connected to it, and there is no purulent process. If the cyst does not shrink on a follow-up X-ray after a few months, surgery is still performed. The decision is made by the doctor after examination and tomography, not based on a single X-ray.
A large cyst does not always mean the tooth is doomed: even when it is significant in size, the tooth can sometimes be saved if the root can be sealed and the bone tissue is able to regenerate. Removal is recommended when the root is destroyed below the gum level, or there is a crack or mobility of the tooth. Before making a decision, cone-beam computed tomography is performed to see the boundaries of the cyst and its proximity to nerves and the sinus. If the tooth is ultimately removed, the cyst is removed at the same time, and implantation is planned after healing.
The first days after surgery are the most sensitive: swelling and pain usually begin to subside by the third or fourth day, and soft tissues heal within one to two weeks. Bone tissue takes longer to recover — from several months to six months — and this is visible only on X-rays. The speed depends on the size of the cyst, the patient's age, and general health. The doctor's recommendations help speed up healing: do not apply heat to the cheek, do not touch the socket, take prescribed medications, and attend a follow-up appointment.
We are open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, seven days a week. The clinic is in Almaty, 133/6 Kanysh Satpayev St., JAZZ residential complex. Phone for appointments — +7 747 093 89 86. Initial examination and treatment plan — 0 ₸.
Address: Almaty, 133/6 Kanysh Satpayev St., JAZZ residential complex. Parking for patients is free. Phone for appointments — +7 747 093 89 86. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.
Warranty up to 5 years. The clinic has been operating since 1995, with a rating of 4.9 based on 247 reviews on 2GIS, Google and Yandex. Initial examination and treatment plan — 0 ₸. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.
Installment plan 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 — +7 747 093 89 86.
Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸. There is no separate fee for the first visit. Warranty on work: up to 5 years. Installments for 24 months with Alatau City Bank or 12 months with Kaspi.
Parking is free. The clinic is in Almaty, 133/6 Kanysh Satpayev St., JAZZ residential complex. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments — +7 747 093 89 86.
I had my wisdom tooth extracted, and they showed me the image on the screen. I didn't expect that. They opened the instruments in front of me. Aruzhan answered my questions.
I hadn't been to the dentist for about three years after the pandemic; I've disliked dentists since childhood. I had a wisdom tooth removed — it was lying horizontally.
I spent a long time choosing a clinic and read reviews all over the city. In the end it had to be extracted — the tooth couldn't be saved. The swelling lasted two days and then went down; comparing it to how it was before. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling. Parking is in the courtyard, and I found a spot. It was quick. The contract and receipt were given without me having to ask. They called the next day to ask about the swelling (we laughed about it at home afterwards). They booked me at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait." The socket was stitched, the bleeding stopped quickly — no complaints there. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, more like something neutral; I'd never had that anywhere before.
Udalyali vosmerku, lezhala ona gorizontalno, na osmotr pozvali cherez nedelyu. Bahily, stakanchik, salfetka — melochi, no vse na meste, tak i dolzhno byt. Na tretiy den uzhe zabyla pro nego, uzhe privykla k mysli, chto vse pozadi
It healed within a week, no dry socket, which is exactly what I wanted. Fast. The only thing I didn't like: the hallway is a bit cramped when everyone is waiting. Aruzhan knows her stuff. Had my lower wisdom tooth removed. Came here on a colleague's recommendation.
At first I just wanted to have a look and get a price estimate (I asked twice), and strangely, I wasn't even tired during the appointment. They removed my wisdom tooth, it was lying horizontally, with no complications)
Otkaldyvala iz-za raboty, vse bylo nekogda, a prishlos udalyat, zub uzhe ne spasali, pamyatku prislali v messendzher. Zazhilo za nedelyu, suhoy lunki ne bylo. Spasibo. Sterilnost na vidu, instrumenty vskryvali pri mne.
Udalenie proshlo minut za dvadcat. Pozvonili na sleduyuschiy den, sprosili pro otek. Sovsem ne bolno. Baglan ne davil i dal podumat (doma potom smeyalis). Semyu tozhe syuda zapisala.
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one. . . The extraction took about twenty minutes, and I barely needed any painkillers. I have nothing to compare it to, but it felt like everything was done right.
It healed within a week, no dry socket. The extraction took about twenty minutes. Rustam is a thorough doctor, down to the smallest detail. I was walking in like I was going to my execution, to be honest. Seems like a small thing, but that's exactly what stuck with me. Five out of five. The receptionist called back when she said she would. They called the next day to ask about swelling. The contract and receipt were given without me having to remind them — that never happened anywhere before)
I had my wisdom tooth removed, and they made it so it didn't hurt. I'm happy with the result. I'm satisfied.
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one. . . The only thing was that we waited a bit longer for the appointment. Farrukh laid out the plan in detail. We came from another neighborhood. It had to be extracted, the tooth couldn't be saved. They gave me a printout and the doctor's phone number in case I had questions, no complaints about that. It healed within a week, no dry socket. I spent a long time choosing and now I understand it was worth it.
At first I just wanted to look around and compare prices, and I put it off for about a year and a half. . . That's what won me over. The extraction took about twenty minutes.
I made an appointment on the recommendation of a colleague from work. Strange, but I didn't even feel tired after the visit. I have nothing to compare it to, but it felt right. They removed my lower wisdom tooth and asked me to come back for a check-up in a week.
At first I just wanted to look around and compare prices. We found a clinic near our home. The extraction took about twenty minutes, and the socket healed up nicely. By the third day I'd already forgotten about it and had gotten used to the idea that it was all behind me (my family laughed about it later). These people know what they're doing.
I thought it would take longer. They removed a wisdom tooth that was lying horizontally, and the socket healed evenly. They set up the chart right away and asked for my passport only once, so no complaints there.
Had my lower wisdom tooth removed, it was done quickly. It healed within a week, no dry socket, and it feels just like my own tooth. Rustam explained why it's not worth putting off. Five out of five. The socket was stitched up, the bleeding stopped quickly, thanks for that too. The contract and receipt were provided without me having to ask, the way it should be. The office is bright, the equipment is new, just as agreed.
Had my lower wisdom tooth removed. They called the next day to ask about the swelling. The swelling lasted two days and then went down; I had already gotten used to the idea that it was all behind me.
Had my lower wisdom tooth removed, the socket healed smoothly, and by the third day I'd already forgotten about it. I'll definitely keep coming here, no question. Honestly, I didn't expect that. The receptionist called back exactly when she said she would)
Another doctor said the extraction would be complicated, so I kept putting it off. I think the reason is that no one here rushes you. Strangely, I didn't even feel tired after the appointment. I had to have it removed, the tooth couldn't be saved, no complications.
I had it done reluctantly — they removed my wisdom tooth, it was lying horizontally, but they managed it quickly. I have a low pain threshold, and they took that into account. The swelling lasted two days and then went down.
I initially just wanted to have a look and get a sense of the prices. What I especially liked was that they don't stay silent — they talk you through every step. I ended up here by chance, I was nearby. They removed my lower wisdom tooth and were done quickly!
I made the appointment on the recommendation of a colleague from work. I came on my sister's advice. Farrukh showed me everything on the X-ray. They removed my lower wisdom tooth. It seems like a small thing, but that's what stuck with me.
I had my tooth extracted, no rush, they gave me time to think. They didn't ask for extra money beyond the estimate. Everything is fine now. They kept to the schedule exactly. They opened the instruments in front of me. The office is bright, the equipment is new. Booking was easy. Truly. They gave me both the contract and the receipt.
I chose the clinic based on reviews — I'm almost embarrassed it took me so long to decide. I had a wisdom tooth removed; it was lying horizontally, and there were no complications. The contract and receipt were provided without me having to ask. I spent a long time choosing, and now I understand it was worth it.
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one. I was having my wisdom tooth removed — it was lying horizontally. They finished quickly — that's a whole other story. One complaint: the text message about the appointment came an hour late...
Kept putting it off because of work, never had the time. I booked the appointment with an effort. Nurlan laid out the plan in detail. That's what won me over. Had my lower wisdom tooth removed, and they sent the aftercare instructions via messenger.
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.
Tell us how your treatment went. The review appears on the site once the front desk has checked it.
