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Tooth root removal is a surgical procedure performed when the crown is destroyed but the root remains. The doctor reviews the X-ray, selects anesthesia, lifts the gum, and extracts the root, sometimes in fragments. The decision on the method and extent is made by the specialist based on the clinical picture. Healing and post-procedure recommendations depend on the complexity of the surgery and the position of the tooth.
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What determines the price of tooth root removal
The cost of the procedure is determined by the position of the root in the socket, the degree of destruction of the crown, the condition of the surrounding tissues, and the need for additional interventions. The complexity of access is also taken into account: removing the roots of molars and wisdom teeth is technically more difficult than single-rooted teeth. The exact amount is given after an examination and X-ray. Until then, no figure can be provided — it would be inaccurate. To book a consultation, call +7 747 093 89 86.
The method is chosen based on the X-ray: it determines whether a gingival incision and root separation will be needed.
The root is grasped with root forceps by the part protruding above the edge of the socket and extracted through the socket, without a gingival incision. This method differs from removal with an elevator in that the root is held from the outside rather than pushed out from within the socket. The doctor considers it when the root is straight, strong, and its edge is accessible for grasping.
A thin elevator is inserted between the root and the socket wall and, with support on the bone, gradually pushes the root out of the socket, without a gingival incision. Unlike forceps, no edge is needed for grasping. The doctor chooses this method when the root is fractured at or below the gingival level and forceps cannot grasp it, but it lies entirely within the socket.
The root is divided into fragments with a bur and they are extracted one by one through the socket. This method differs from forceps and an elevator, with which the root is removed whole. It is considered when the roots are bifurcated, hooked, fused, or abut an adjacent tooth, so that direct traction is impossible.
The surgeon makes an incision, elevates a mucoperiosteal flap, and creates access to the root through the bone tissue, then sutures the wound at the end. It differs from the other three methods in that the root is extracted not through the socket but through open access. The doctor considers it when the root has gone deep under the gum, is impacted, or is not visible in the socket.
At the initial appointment, the doctor examines the oral cavity, takes a medical history, and, if necessary, refers the patient for cone-beam computed tomography. The X-ray helps assess the position of the roots, their number, and their proximity to important anatomical structures. Based on the results, a treatment plan is drawn up.
The procedure is performed under local anesthesia. The doctor selects the medication taking into account the patient's allergy history and general condition. Modern anesthetics provide sufficient pain relief for the entire duration of the intervention. Sedation is possible if necessary.
The surgeon lifts the gum, applies forceps, or uses an elevator to extract the root. Complex and destroyed roots are removed in parts. A microscope with 25× magnification is used for visual control. The socket is cleaned of granulation tissue and rinsed with an antiseptic.
After the root is extracted, the socket is sutured for better healing. Sutures are placed using absorbable or non-absorbable material. The doctor gives care recommendations and schedules a follow-up examination. The duration of the procedure depends on the complexity and takes from 20 minutes to an hour.
In the first few days, swelling and moderate pain are possible, which are managed with painkillers. The patient is advised to use cold compresses, follow a soft diet, and maintain oral hygiene. A follow-up check-up is scheduled a few days later. If necessary, physical therapy is prescribed.
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The difference lies in the extent of the intervention. In one case, the surgeon removes only the root; in the other, the entire tooth along with the crown. What remains in the mouth after the procedure is determined by the clinical picture.
During root extraction, the surgeon removes the subgingival part of the tooth while trying to preserve the crown. This is possible when the tooth walls are intact and the destruction has extended under the gum. The doctor lifts the mucosa, removes the root through the socket, and sutures it. The crown remains in place, but it no longer rests on its own root. It is then restored: the canal is reinforced, a post-and-core buildup is placed, and a crown is fitted. Sometimes not the entire root is removed, but one of several — in multi-rooted teeth. Then the remaining roots continue to bear the load. Before the intervention, an X-ray is taken: cone-beam CT shows the length of the root, its curvature, and its proximity to adjacent structures. Planning without an X-ray is impossible. The cost of tooth root extraction depends on the location of the tooth and the number of roots, not on the fact that the crown is preserved. The timeline and price are always discussed before the procedure, after examination and X-ray.
| Feature | Root removal | Complete tooth removal |
|---|---|---|
| Scope | Subgingival portion only | Crown and roots |
| Crown | Preserved | Removed |
| Indication | Walls intact, destruction below the gum line | Crown destroyed, fracture |
| Restoration | Inlay, crown | Implant or bridge |
| Imaging | Required before the procedure | Required before the procedure |
| Complexity | Depends on the number of roots | Depends on the position of the tooth |
The method preserves the crown and removes only the part of the root along with the inflammation site. Complete extraction is a different operation with different indications. The choice between them is made by the doctor based on the X-ray and the condition of the tissues around the tooth.
The surgeon elevates a mucoperiosteal flap, creates access to the root apex through the bone, and resects it. Along with the apex, granulomas, cysts, and any remaining filling material that has extruded beyond the apex are removed. The crown, neck, and most of the root remain in place. The tooth continues to bear chewing load. Before the procedure, the root length, wall thickness, and condition of the surrounding bone are assessed. If the root is short or destroyed, it cannot be preserved. The decision is made by the doctor based on imaging, not on a description of symptoms alone. Cone-beam computed tomography provides a three-dimensional picture: it shows where the mandibular canal runs and how adjacent roots are positioned. A microscope with 25× magnification helps work deep in the socket without damaging adjacent structures. The surgery itself does not replace root canal treatment but complements it when conservative approaches have been exhausted. Root resection is a local intervention: it affects one root, not the entire dentition. After suturing, the gum heals, and bone tissue regenerates gradually, depending on the clinical picture.
| Parameter | Root resection | Complete root removal |
|---|---|---|
| Extent of intervention | The apex and the lesion are removed | The entire root is removed |
| Fate of the crown | Remains in place | Is removed together with the root |
| Indication | Inflammation at the apex | Destruction or mobility |
| Tooth preservation | The tooth remains in the arch | The tooth is lost from the arch |
| Restoration | Bone heals gradually | Implantation or a bridge is required |
| Prognosis | Depends on the clinical picture | Depends on the clinical picture |
Third molars are the last in the row and often lack space for normal eruption. Their roots may be curved, fused, or too close to the nerve. This changes the course of the operation.
The third molar closes the row. It is difficult to reach with instruments, and visibility is limited by adjacent teeth and the angle of the jaw. The roots are often curved, sometimes fused into a single mass. The bone around it is thinner than around anterior teeth. All this makes the surgeon's work more meticulous. If the root is close to the mandibular canal, every movement requires precision. The doctor assesses the risks in advance, not during the procedure. Sometimes the roots are extracted in two stages: first the coronal part is separated, then the remainder is removed. This puts less pressure on adjacent tissues. The decision on the method is made by the doctor based on imaging. It depends on the clinical picture: tooth position, root shape, bone density. Such an intervention is not always a simple extraction. It is more like delicate work in a confined field.
Imaging is the basis of planning. Cone-beam tomography shows the spatial arrangement of the roots, their curvature, and thickness. The doctor notes the distance to the mandibular canal and maxillary sinus. If the roots are intertwined, this changes the approach: a cut may be required. The condition of adjacent teeth is also assessed: whether they are damaged. The extraction direction and instrument angle are chosen based on the imaging. Sometimes tomography reveals an additional root not visible on a regular X-ray. This is a rare but important detail. Surgery cannot be planned without imaging. The doctor correlates the data with complaints and examination. After that, a decision on the method is made. The complexity of such an intervention depends on the clinical picture, not on a template. Each case is considered individually.
A broken root is not uncommon. A fragment may sit deep, tilt toward an adjacent tooth, or go under the gum. Let's look at why such fragments require attention and what techniques are used to retrieve them.
When the crown is destroyed and a fragment remains in the socket, the work must be done blindly. The fragment may be thin, brittle, with irregular edges. Applying forceps here is dangerous: the fragment crumbles, sinks deeper, and retrieval turns into a search for small pieces. Nerves, blood vessels, the floor of the maxillary sinus, and the mandibular canal run nearby. The deeper the fragment, the higher the risk of damaging adjacent structures. The angle of the axis also complicates things: the instrument doesn't go in straight, and the angle must be adjusted. Inflammation around the fragment softens the bone, but at the same time makes the tissues loose, and grip is lost. Sometimes the fragment is fused to an adjacent tooth or wedged against it. Then simple extraction won't work. The doctor evaluates the X-ray, the position of the fragment, and the condition of the socket walls. The decision on access is made based on the clinical picture, not a template. If the fragment is small and lies deep, it is sometimes left under observation — but that is a separate issue, and the doctor decides.
After the fragment is removed, the socket is examined. It is necessary to make sure no pieces remain deep inside. A repeat X-ray sometimes helps — cone-beam computed tomography provides a three-dimensional picture. If the fragment was infected, the cavity is irrigated with a solution. Bleeding should stop, and a clot should fill the socket. A protective membrane or gauze will then be placed over it. The patient is explained how to care for the intervention site: no heat, no picking at it, no rinsing in the first 24 hours. Swelling and aching pain in the first days are normal, but if the pain increases or fever develops, an examination is needed. Healing varies: in some people the socket closes quickly, in others more slowly. The timeline depends on the size of the fragment, the condition of the bone, and general health. A follow-up appointment is scheduled to check how recovery is progressing. If implantation is planned, its timing is discussed separately, once the socket has healed.
Preparation begins with a conversation and examination, not with pills. The doctor assesses the condition of the tissues around the root and decides what needs to be done before the procedure.
Before the procedure, the doctor usually orders an X-ray. Cone-beam computed tomography provides a three-dimensional picture: it shows how the root is positioned, where nerves and blood vessels run, and whether there is a cyst or inflammation in the bone. Based on this data, an access plan is made. Sometimes a periapical X-ray is enough, sometimes a panoramic image is needed. If the root is fractured and the apex has gone deep, tomography helps avoid searching for the fragment blindly. If a systemic condition is suspected, blood tests are ordered — clotting, glucose, sometimes inflammatory markers. The results are reviewed together with an internist if there is a concomitant diagnosis. Separately, it is clarified which medications the person is taking: some affect healing and require discontinuation or replacement. All data are combined into one picture, and only then is the day of the procedure scheduled. The scope of examination depends on the clinical picture, and the doctor decides.
After surgery, the socket heals gradually, and the first 24 hours set the tone for the entire process. Below is what doctors recommend, how healing progresses, and when a follow-up visit is needed.
Immediately after the tooth root is extracted, the socket fills with blood and a clot forms within it. It seals the wound like a plug and serves as the foundation for new tissue. In the first days, the clot is preserved through the patient's own care: the less it is disturbed, the more smoothly the process proceeds. By the end of the first week, the gum edges begin to draw together, and swelling and soreness usually start to subside. After that, new tissue gradually appears in the socket, and the bony wall remodels. Complete filling with bone takes months, and this is normal: the timeline depends on the clinical picture, the size of the root, the condition of the gums, and overall health. In smokers and people with diabetes, healing often proceeds more slowly. If the socket hurts more each day, has a bad odor, or a fever develops, this is a reason to see the doctor rather than wait. How recovery is progressing can be assessed at an examination; if needed, the doctor orders an X-ray to see the condition of the bone tissue.
The follow-up visit is scheduled in advance, usually a few days after the procedure. At the examination, the doctor checks how the socket looks, whether there are signs of inflammation, and removes the sutures if necessary. You should come earlier than scheduled if the pain does not subside but worsens, if bleeding resumes, if swelling appears that does not go down, or if there is a bad odor from the mouth. Fever, weakness, and difficulty opening the mouth are also reasons for a visit. Sometimes the patient notices that the clot has partially come out and the socket looks empty; this is not always a complication, but a doctor should assess the condition. You must not rinse the socket yourself, poke at it with a cotton swab, or place tablets on the gum: this removes the clot and introduces infection. If implantation is planned, the timing for discussing it also depends on how the socket is healing, and the doctor decides this based on the X-ray.
The surgeon does not work with hands alone. They need a precise picture before the procedure, instruments for working in the socket, and technology that helps visualize the course of the intervention.
Before the intervention, it is necessary to understand how the root is positioned, its length and shape, and whether there are anatomical traps nearby. Imaging is done for this. Cone beam computed tomography provides a three-dimensional picture: it shows which way the root is curved, where the mandibular canal runs, and how close the neighboring teeth are. This cannot be seen on a standard periapical X-ray. If the root is fractured, the tomogram shows exactly where the fragment remains and how much of it is in the bone. An intraoral scanner is used when a prosthetic restoration is planned after extraction: it takes a digital impression, and the doctor can see in advance how the load will be distributed. A microscope is needed in complex cases when the root is thin, curved, or lies close to a nerve. Magnification helps avoid damaging neighboring tissues. The extent of preparation depends on the clinical picture: the more complex the position, the more steps are involved. The decision about which images are needed is made by the doctor after the examination.
During the procedure, the surgeon must see the field and control every movement. A microscope provides this capability: the smallest details are visible through the eyepieces, including root fragments that cannot be distinguished with the naked eye. A laser is used to treat the socket and stop bleeding from small vessels. It does not replace the scalpel, but it helps keep the field dry. Class B autoclaves sterilize instruments after each intervention. This is not about convenience but about safety: without sterilization, it is impossible to work in a bone wound. If the root is located close to a nerve or sinus, the tomogram and microscope make it possible to plan access so as not to damage important structures. The final choice of technique depends on the clinical picture. The doctor decides what to use in a specific case and what to keep in reserve.
No single image or examination alone provides the answer to what should be done with the root. The doctor correlates the findings of cone-beam computed tomography, the condition of adjacent teeth, bone density around the area, and the position of the mandibular canal and maxillary sinus. Added to this are the patient's complaints, comorbidities, and medications that affect clotting. Sometimes a root that appears hopeless on a periapical X-ray can be saved — for example, in the case of a mid-third fracture without inflammation. The opposite also occurs: an apparently intact root is supported by a granuloma destroying bone, and it is removed to preserve the socket for a future implant. There is no template solution. It depends on the clinical picture, and the doctor makes the decision after examination, not based on a single sign.
Preparation begins with a conversation. The doctor finds out which medications the person takes regularly, whether there have been reactions to anesthetics, and whether there are chronic diseases. If necessary, tests or a consultation with a specialist are prescribed. Cone-beam computed tomography shows the volume of bone tissue, the thickness of the cortical plate, and the proximity of anatomical structures — these data change both the access and the set of instruments. The 3Shape intraoral scanner helps record the position of adjacent teeth before the intervention so that there is something to compare with later. If a long procedure is planned, sedation is discussed. It is not always necessary to come on an empty stomach, but in cases of pronounced inflammation or elevated blood pressure this is clarified separately. A well-collected medical history reduces the risk of surprises in the chair, although they cannot be completely excluded. They also discuss separately which medications to take afterward, if needed, and when to return for a follow-up visit.
After root removal, the socket heals according to its own rules, and there is no need to interfere with this process. For the first 24 hours, do not rinse your mouth, do not apply heat to your cheek, and do not touch the wound with your tongue or fingers. The blood clot is a natural bandage, and if it is washed away, healing will proceed differently. Apply cold as directed, practice careful hygiene around the area, eat soft foods, and avoid smoking and alcohol for several days. Take painkillers as prescribed by your doctor, not out of habit. If you experience increasing pain, swelling, fever, or a bad taste or odor in your mouth, contact the clinic rather than waiting. A follow-up visit shows how healing is progressing and whether additional care is needed. The warranty of up to 5 years covers the work, but only if these conditions are followed.
Tooth extraction — from 18,000 ₸ according to the clinic's price list. The price depends on the complexity of the root itself, its location, the condition of the gums and bone tissue, and whether additional preparation is needed — an X-ray, CT scan, or sedation. A simple root of a single-rooted tooth is easier to remove than the roots of a wisdom tooth or a fractured root, which is why the cost differs. The exact amount is given by the doctor at the examination after the X-ray, because before it the complexity cannot be assessed. You can view current prices in the prices section on this page.
Wisdom tooth roots are removed in the same way as others, but more often the gum has to be cut and sometimes the root has to be sectioned into pieces because access to it is limited. The complexity depends on how the tooth is positioned: a retained or impacted root requires more time and preparation. Before the procedure, a cone-beam CT scan is performed to see the position of the root and its proximity to the nerve. After removal, the doctor gives aftercare recommendations and schedules a follow-up check-up.
Yes, a fractured root is removed if it cannot be restored: the fragment is extracted, the socket is cleaned and sutured, and antibiotics are prescribed if necessary. If the root is not completely fractured and part of it is stable, sometimes the tooth can be saved with an inlay and crown, but this is decided by the doctor after the X-ray. After removal, it is important not to apply heat to the area, not to chew on that side, and to attend a follow-up check-up. The gap in the dental arch should be closed so that neighboring teeth do not shift.
A root is preserved if it is stable, has no longitudinal crack, and there is enough bone tissue around it, and the canal can be retreated or sealed with an inlay. Removal is indicated for a longitudinal root fracture, significant destruction below the gum level, grade 3 mobility, a cyst that does not respond to treatment, or inflammation that does not resolve after root canal retreatment. The decision is made after examination and X-ray: cone-beam CT shows how much bone tissue remains and whether there is a crack. If the root can be saved, treatment is offered first, and removal is left as a last resort.
The remaining tooth does not necessarily need to be removed: if the root is strong and the canal is passable, it is restored with a post-and-core inlay and crown, and if necessary, the canals are retreated first. Removal is needed when the root is fractured, severely destroyed, or held only by inflamed gums. After removal, the gap is closed: the option is chosen between implantation, a bridge, or a removable denture, so that neighboring teeth do not shift. First, the doctor takes an X-ray and assesses the condition of the root, and then proposes a plan.
Yes, root removal is performed under local anesthesia, so there is no pain during the procedure, and discomfort is possible only after it ends, when the anesthetic wears off. Complex cases, such as wisdom tooth roots or fractured roots, sometimes require sedation or general anesthesia, and this is discussed in advance. For the anesthesia to work fully, you should eat before the appointment and inform the doctor about chronic diseases and medications you are taking. If you still feel pain during the procedure, tell the doctor immediately — more anesthetic is added.
At our clinic, the warranty on dental work is up to 5 years, but it does not cover root extraction itself in the same way as fillings or crowns: the warranty period depends on the complexity of the case and how the socket heals. The doctor explains the terms before the procedure and records them in the contract, and after the extraction schedules a follow-up visit to make sure the socket is healing properly. If severe pain, swelling, or bleeding occurs after the procedure, you should contact the clinic without waiting for the scheduled appointment.
Resection is a procedure in which the tip of the root is removed along with the inflamed tissue around it, while the tooth itself is preserved. It is performed when a root canal cannot be retreated, when there is a cyst or granuloma at the root tip, or when a nerve or implant is nearby and conventional treatment is risky. The procedure is done under anesthesia, usually in a single visit, and requires X-rays before and after. Resection does not replace extraction: if the root is fractured or completely destroyed, the tooth is removed entirely.
After root extraction, you should not rinse your mouth, apply heat to your cheek, or eat hot food for the first 24 hours, and you need to protect the blood clot in the socket to prevent inflammation. You can brush your teeth, but carefully avoiding the surgical site, and the doctor usually allows rinsing from the second or third day. If the pain worsens, swelling appears, or you develop a fever, you should contact the clinic, as this may be a sign of a complication. A follow-up visit is scheduled to check how the socket is healing.
In root extraction, only the remaining part of the tooth is removed if the crown is already destroyed, whereas in complete tooth extraction, both the root and the crown are removed. There is almost no difference in preparation: in both cases, an X-ray is taken, anesthesia is administered, and the same aftercare instructions are given. If the crown is intact but the root cannot be restored, it is sometimes easier to remove the entire tooth than just the root. The choice is made by the doctor after examination and CT scan.
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.
We chose the clinic based on reviews (we laughed about it later at home). The extraction took about twenty minutes
Had my lower wisdom tooth removed. The swelling lasted two days and then went down. I recommend the clinic — and this was exactly what I was afraid of —. Honestly, I expected worse.
My cheek swelled up on Friday evening, they took me in the same day, they removed a wisdom tooth, it was lying horizontally, they sent the aftercare instructions via messenger. Seems like a small thing, but that's exactly what stuck with me. It healed within a week, no dry socket.
Do etogo hodil tolko po akcii i tolkom ne lechilsya Prishlos udalyat, zub uzhe ne spasali, obezbolivayuschee pochti ne ponadobilos. Kabinet svetlyy, oborudovanie novoe, etogo ranshe nigde ne bylo. Sovetuyu. Dogovor i chek vydali bez napominaniy, kak i dogovarivalis. Ni razu ne pozhalel. Sterilnost na vidu, instrumenty vskryvali pri mne, kak i dogovarivalis. Administrator perezvonila, kogda obeschala. Pozvonili na sleduyuschiy den, sprosili pro otek.
Booked through the website and got a call back about ten minutes later. I'm one of those people who asks the same question three times over — they were patient with me. I had a wisdom tooth removed; it was lying horizontally (we had a good laugh about it at home afterwards). It healed within a week, no dry socket. I've booked my family here too. They scheduled us at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait" — that's what won me over.
Nurlan laid out the plan in detail. The extraction took about twenty minutes. By the third day I'd already forgotten about it, and that's the main thing. They gave me a written aftercare sheet and the doctor's phone number in case I had questions, and that really won me over. Fast. They arranged the installment plan right there, no running around to banks. They stitched up the socket, and the bleeding stopped quickly. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything was there; small touch, but nice. They took me right on time, no waiting, no complaints there. Parking in the courtyard, and I found a spot.
I kept putting it off because of work, never had the time. It healed within a week, no dry socket, and I've already gotten used to the idea that it's all behind me. I even feel awkward that I waited so long. Rustam didn't pressure me and gave me time to think. They removed a lower wisdom tooth and asked me to come back for a check-up in a week.
My cheek swelled up on Friday evening, and they took me in the same day. I thought it would take longer (I couldn't believe it myself). I would come back here for my second tooth too. I haven't regretted it once. Nurlan told me right away what to expect. The extraction took about twenty minutes...
I had my wisdom tooth removed — it was lying horizontally (I couldn't believe it myself). It healed within a week, no dry socket, and the difference is noticeable. Five out of five. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger. The office is bright, the equipment is new. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling. The receptionist called back when she said she would. They called the next day to ask about swelling. Parking is in the courtyard, and I found a spot. The contract and receipt were provided without me having to ask — no complaints there. Seems like a small thing, but that's exactly what stuck with me!
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one. I didn't expect it to be completely painless. Honestly, I didn't expect that. The extraction took about twenty minutes, with no complications...
I had my wisdom tooth removed; it was lying horizontally. They gave me the price upfront, and nothing was added at the end. Farrukh is the kind of doctor you come back to.
My tooth hurt for several months. I had my tooth extracted; the timeline was clearly explained and followed. The hallway is a bit cramped.
I was honestly dreading it, like going to my execution. I had my lower wisdom tooth removed. Sanzhar showed me everything on the X-ray.
Had my lower wisdom tooth removed. The office is bright and the equipment is new. That's what won me over. I've already recommended it to friends. The sterility is plain to see — they opened the instruments in front of me.
At first the silence in the waiting room threw me off — then I understood why. The extraction took about twenty minutes — that's a story in itself —. Parking is in the courtyard, and I found a spot. Not painful at all. I have nothing to compare it to, but it felt just right)
I kept putting it off because of work, never had the time. I was scared until the very last moment. They removed my wisdom tooth, it was lying horizontally.
At first I just wanted to have a look and get a price estimate. I had a wisdom tooth removed — it was lying horizontally, but they finished quickly. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling, and I appreciate that too. I'll be back for a professional cleaning...
I initially just wanted to look around and get a sense of the prices. Rustam explained why it wasn't worth putting it off. I'll put it this way: the scary part lasted only until I sat in the chair. They removed a lower wisdom tooth and asked me to come back for a check-up in a week.
Udivilo, chto vse pokazali na ekrane. . . Chestno — ne ozhidala. Prishlos udalyat, zub uzhe ne spasali, na osmotr pozvali cherez nedelyu — tut otdelnaya istoriya —.
Proshlyy vrach pereehal, nado bylo iskat novogo — ne ponravilos tolko odno: v holle bylo prohladno. Said — vrach podrobnyy, do melochey. Prishlos udalyat, zub uzhe ne spasali.
The extraction took about twenty minutes, and I was asked to come back for a check-up in a week — I especially liked that they don't stay silent but talk through every step. By the third day I'd already forgotten about it; it feels just like my own tooth!
At first I just wanted to look around and compare prices. To be honest, I went in feeling like I was heading to my execution. The extraction took about twenty minutes, and the socket healed cleanly. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but like something neutral — thanks for that too. By the third day I'd already forgotten about it, which is exactly what I wanted. They gave me the prices upfront, and nothing was added at the end. They answered my questions even after the appointment, over messenger. They saw me right on the dot, no waiting. They booked me for a time that suited me, no "come at nine and wait." They set up my file right away, asked for my passport only once — thanks for that too.
By the third day I had already forgotten about it. I had my wisdom tooth removed, it was lying horizontally. I came on my sister's recommendation. I'll come back for a professional cleaning. The socket was stitched, the bleeding stopped quickly, thanks for that too — that's a whole separate story —.
I spent a long time choosing a clinic and read reviews all over the city. It was quick. They removed my lower wisdom tooth, and the socket healed smoothly. Rustam stays in touch even after the appointment.
I made an appointment on the advice of a colleague from work. It healed within a week, no dry socket, the difference is noticeable. Just like that. The extraction took about twenty minutes. I came in on a colleague's recommendation. I was pleased. They called the next day to ask about swelling, and that really won me over. They gave me the prices upfront, and nothing was added at the end, just as we had agreed. They stitched the socket, the bleeding stopped quickly, no complaints about that)
Had my lower wisdom tooth removed, it was done quickly. Ayaulym explains everything calmly and to the point. The installment plan was arranged on the spot, no running around to banks (I couldn't believe it myself). What won me over was that they didn't push anything unnecessary. The swelling lasted two days and went down, I'm already used to the thought that it's all behind me.
I came on the advice of a colleague. The tooth was removed, they didn't rush me, they gave me time to think. Farrukh answered my questions.
I needed a second opinion. It had to be extracted, the tooth couldn't be saved. It healed within a week, no dry socket.
Strange, but I wasn't even tired after the appointment. Let me put it this way: the recommendations here aren't just for show. I haven't regretted it once (we laughed about it at home afterwards). They removed a wisdom tooth that was lying horizontally, and they managed it quickly.
I had my wisdom tooth removed — it was lying horizontally. They arranged the installment plan right there, no running around to banks, and I'm grateful for that too. By the third day I'd already forgotten about it. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but like something neutral. The sterility is visible — they opened the instruments in front of me. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger. Honestly, I'm still surprised it was painless. The contract and receipt were given without me having to ask, just as agreed.
I wanted a second opinion. I have a low pain threshold, and they took that into account. I had a wisdom tooth removed — it was lying horizontally — with no complications.
I put it off for about a year. . . My grandmother recommended this place. The space in the hallway is a bit tight. I had my tooth removed, and they explained what they were doing at every step. Everything went according to plan.
I had to force myself to book (I double-checked twice) — I had my wisdom tooth removed, it was lying horizontally, and I barely needed any pain relief. They took me right on time, no waiting, and I'm grateful for that too. It healed within a week, no dry socket. In short: good. They arranged the payment plan on the spot, no running around to banks!
Another doctor said the extraction would be complicated, so I kept putting it off. The extraction took about twenty minutes, with no complications. They gave me the contract and receipt without me having to ask, and I appreciate that too. It healed within a week, no dry socket, and I've already gotten used to the idea that it's all behind me. They scheduled me for a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait" — a small thing, but nice. They set up my file right away and only asked for my passport once. I have a low pain threshold, and they took that into account. The receptionist called back when she said she would — a small thing, but nice. They called the next day to ask about the swelling.
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.
