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Teeth are removed under general anesthesia when the procedure is extensive or the patient cannot tolerate treatment while conscious. Before the procedure, an examination, imaging, and lab tests are required; on the day before, fasting and discontinuation of certain medications are necessary. The decision is made jointly by the anesthesiologist and the surgeon, taking the clinical picture into account.
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What the price consists of
The cost of the procedure is made up of several components: the complexity and location of the tooth, the extent of the intervention, the type of anesthesia chosen, the anesthesiologist's work, and time in the operating room. Preoperative diagnostics and monitoring after waking up are accounted for separately. The exact amount is given after examination and review of the images — during the consultation.
Classifying anesthesia by how the drug enters the body helps you understand what the anesthesiologist discusses with the patient before extraction.
The drug is injected into a vein through a catheter, and sleep comes on quickly. Unlike the inhalation option, no gas is needed to fall asleep, and the anesthesiologist adjusts the depth of anesthesia by the dose and rate of administration. It is considered for adult patients when the catheter can be placed calmly and the procedure is planned for a limited scope.
The patient falls asleep by inhaling a gas mixture with the drug through a mask, and anesthesia is maintained by the anesthesia and breathing apparatus. Unlike the intravenous method, a catheter is not required before falling asleep. The anesthesiologist considers this option when placing a catheter in advance is difficult, for example in a child or with a pronounced fear of injections.
It combines both methods: drugs are given both into a vein and through the airways, for example intravenous induction and gas maintenance. This way the anesthesiologist can reduce the dose of each agent. The combination is considered for extensive procedures, when several teeth or an impacted wisdom tooth are removed and the surgery takes longer.
First — consultation and diagnostics (CBCT, lab tests). On the day of surgery: anesthesiologist's examination, catheter placement, administration of the drug. The patient falls asleep, the surgeon removes the teeth, then the anesthesia is stopped. The patient wakes up in the recovery room. There is no pain during the manipulation; afterward, moderate discomfort is possible, which is managed with painkillers.
The duration depends on the number and complexity of the teeth being removed, the type of anesthesia chosen, and the anatomy. Usually one tooth is removed in 15–30 minutes, several — up to 1.5–2 hours. Time at the clinic, including preparation and waking up, is about 2–4 hours. The doctor will give the exact timing after the examination.
After waking up, the patient is monitored for 1–2 hours. On the first day, rest, cold application to the surgical area, soft food, and avoidance of physical exertion and alcohol are recommended. Swelling and pain usually subside by days 3–5. Complete healing of the socket takes 2–4 weeks. A follow-up examination is scheduled in a few days.
In children, anesthesia is used for multiple caries, fear of treatment, or the need to remove several teeth at once. The age is usually from 3 years, in the absence of contraindications. The procedure is performed with the participation of an anesthesiologist and a pediatric dentist. After waking up, the child is monitored.
Before the procedure, lab tests (blood, ECG if indicated) and an anesthesiologist's examination are required. Do not eat for 6–8 hours before anesthesia, and do not drink for 4 hours. On the day of surgery, do not take medications that affect clotting without consulting your doctor. Come with a companion — you must not drive after anesthesia.
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Preparation for tooth extraction under general anesthesia begins long before the scheduled date. The doctor reviews your tests, clarifies your list of medications, and explains the rules for fasting and drinking. Whether the procedure takes place on time depends on these details.
The doctor determines the list of tests after the examination, and it depends on the clinical picture. Most often, a complete blood count and urinalysis, a biochemistry panel with liver function tests, and a coagulogram are requested. Blood type and Rh factor are added. Glucose levels are checked separately, especially in the case of endocrine diseases. An electrocardiogram and an internist's report are sometimes needed. For older patients or those with chronic diseases, the list is expanded. If there is a history of allergy, additional tests may be required. Test results are valid for a limited time, so it is not worth having them done months in advance. The tests themselves are usually not included in the cost of the procedure — these are separate expenses. The exact list is provided at the appointment, and it depends on the clinical picture. If some of the examinations have already been done at another clinic, bring the results with you so that nothing unnecessary is repeated. The doctor will check the validity periods and decide what is missing. Sometimes recent data is sufficient; sometimes one or two values need to be retested. Do not put off having the tests done until the last day: reviewing the results also takes time.
The fasting rule does not exist for the doctor's convenience. A full stomach during anesthesia is dangerous because contents can be regurgitated into the airway. Solid food is prohibited for about eight hours before the procedure. Clear liquids — water, unsweetened tea without pulp — are allowed up to about two hours before. This is not permission to drink unlimited amounts, but a minimum comfortable window. Milk, juices, coffee with cream, and soda count as food, not drink. Gum and hard candy are also excluded. If a patient accidentally eats, the procedure is rescheduled — this must be honestly reported to the doctor. The exact hours of the last meal are set by the anesthesiologist, based on age and condition. Children have their own rules, and it is best to clarify them in advance. Morning blood pressure medication is discussed separately: sometimes it may be taken with a sip of water. Smoking beforehand is not advisable, as it affects breathing and healing. Alcohol is excluded for 24 hours, and this too must be reported to the doctor.
Postponement is not a failure of the plan, but a reasonable measure. The procedure is delayed in cases of acute infections: a cold, tonsillitis, or herpes on the lips. Fever, cough, and a runny nose are also reasons. An exacerbation of chronic conditions — heart, lung, or kidney — requires stabilization first. High glucose levels in a patient with diabetes make it necessary to postpone the procedure. A recent heart attack or stroke in the medical history is an absolute reason for a pause. Intolerance to medications identified beforehand also changes plans. If the patient has broken the fasting rule, anesthesia is not administered. The decision to postpone is made by the doctor, and this is normal practice. It is better to move the date than to take risks. The new date depends on how quickly the cause can be resolved. With a cold, they usually wait for full recovery and normal temperature. After an exacerbation of a chronic condition, a specialist's clearance is needed. Sometimes a few days are enough, sometimes the pause stretches to weeks. There is no rush here: it is more important that the procedure takes place in a calm state.
Wisdom teeth grow later than the others and often do not find space in the jaw. That is why their removal under anesthesia is more common than it seems.
Wisdom teeth erupt last, when the jaw is already formed. There is often not enough room for them, and the roots grow toward neighboring teeth, a nerve, or a sinus. The root system may be curved, fused, or branched, and the tooth itself sits deep in the bone. Sometimes it remains fully or partially under the gum — this is called an impacted position. That is why simply "pulling out" such a tooth is not always possible: first, it is necessary to assess how it lies and what surrounds it. Bone density around wisdom teeth is higher than around front teeth, and access is limited — neighboring molars and the angle of the jaw get in the way. If the tooth is destroyed by decay, working with it is more difficult: the crown crumbles while the roots remain in the socket. All of this affects the course of the operation and the type of anesthesia the doctor chooses.
An impacted tooth is one that has not erupted and remains in the bone or under the gum. A displaced tooth is one that grows at an angle, to the side, or rotated on its axis. Often both features are combined: the tooth lies horizontally and presses against the root of the second molar. This position is dangerous because it presses on neighboring teeth, provoking gum inflammation and decay on their walls. Sometimes a cyst or follicular sac forms around such a tooth. Before surgery, the doctor assesses how close the roots come to the mandibular canal and the maxillary sinus. If the contact is tight, a more cautious approach is planned. In complex cases, anesthesia allows the work to proceed without haste and without the pain the patient might feel under local anesthesia. The decision on the method is always made by the doctor based on the X-ray.
| Method | What is visible | Why it is needed |
|---|---|---|
| Periapical X-ray | Crown and root tips | Assessment of shape and angulation |
| Panoramic X-ray | All teeth and both jaws in full | Overall picture and adjacent teeth |
| Cone beam CT | Slices in three planes | Precise root position |
| CT, canal area | Distance to the nerve | Planning safe access |
| CT, sinus | Relationship to the maxillary sinus | Choosing the direction of work |
| Position | What is done | Special consideration |
|---|---|---|
| Vertical, erupted | Removed in one piece | Standard access |
| Tilted toward the second molar | Sectioned into pieces | Protection of the adjacent tooth |
| Horizontal within the bone | Access created in the bone | Work along the slices |
| Fully beneath the gum | Flap is raised | Suturing of the socket |
| Roots near the nerve canal | Worked slowly, in sections | Monitoring with CT |
| Roots near the sinus | Removed without pressure | Checking sinus integrity |
Sometimes a tooth is positioned in such a way that it cannot be removed in a single procedure. For example, the roots may wrap around a nerve canal, or the tooth may lie deep within the bone near the angle of the jaw. In such cases, the surgeon may divide the work into stages. Sometimes active inflammation is a barrier: the acute process is brought under control first, and then surgery is planned. When there is a high risk to adjacent structures, a gentle approach is chosen and the work is done under magnification. A microscope with 25× magnification helps visualize fine details deep within the wound. If the case is atypical, the surgeon will discuss the plan and possible options with the patient. Rushing is inappropriate here: it is more important to preserve adjacent teeth and nerves than to finish everything in one session. How long each stage takes depends on the clinical picture. The question of the cost of such a procedure is addressed after examination and imaging.
Before removing teeth under general anesthesia, the surgeon does not rely on sensations alone. They need imaging, data on bone condition, and a panoramic view of the entire mouth. Let us break down what exactly is used.
They usually start with a panoramic X-ray. It shows the entire dental arch, developing teeth, roots, the mandibular canal, and the maxillary sinuses. From it, the surgeon assesses how deeply the tooth is positioned, how adjacent roots are arranged, and whether there is a cyst or inflammation nearby. An orthopantomogram takes a few seconds: the patient stands while the machine rotates around the head. The radiation dose from this type of examination is small. If the tooth is impacted or lies close to a nerve, a panoramic image is not enough. Then a periapical X-ray is added — a small image of a specific area. It clarifies the angle of the root, the thickness of the bone above it, and the position of adjacent teeth. Sometimes images are taken in several projections to see the picture in three dimensions. The scope of diagnostics depends on the clinical picture: some patients need only one image, while others need a series of studies. The surgeon decides.
Computed tomography is a three-dimensional study. The machine takes a series of images from different angles, and software assembles them into a 3D model of the jaw. The surgeon sees the tooth not in a single plane but from all sides. The model can be rotated, slices can be viewed, and the distance from the root to the mandibular canal, to the sinus, and to adjacent teeth can be measured. This is important when the tooth lies deep, is tilted, has curved roots, or a nerve passes nearby. The tomogram shows bone density, the thickness of the cortical plate, and the condition of the maxillary sinus. The surgeon understands in advance which approach to choose, where the incision will be made, and which instruments will be needed. Cone-beam CT delivers a lower dose than conventional spiral CT while providing sufficient detail for dentistry. The indications for such a study are determined by the surgeon. Some patients do not need CT at all, while for others planning surgery without it would be risky. The diagnostic stage is part of preparation: without accurate data, the anesthesiologist and surgeon cannot build a safe plan.
The anesthesiologist is responsible for anesthesia. They select medications, calculate doses, and manage the patient from induction to awakening. An anesthesia nurse is present — a nurse who prepares the equipment, monitors the readings on the monitors, and supplies the necessary solutions. The surgeon is focused on the surgical field, but if there are deviations on the monitor, they receive a signal from the anesthesiologist. The surgeon's assistant helps with instruments and suction and monitors the patient's position. If the operation lasts a long time, the body position is changed periodically to avoid compression of blood vessels and nerves. After the procedure, the patient is transferred to the recovery room, where observation continues until their condition is stable. They are discharged home when their readings have returned to normal and there are no signs of complications. The composition of the team and the duration of observation depend on the clinical picture, but the specific cost is quoted after examination.
Preparation begins not on the day of the procedure, but earlier. The doctor orders tests and evaluates the condition of the heart, blood vessels, and endocrine system. If a person takes blood-thinning medications or blood pressure drugs, this must be reported in advance: some are discontinued, some are adjusted, and some are left unchanged. Fasting before anesthesia is not a formality. An empty stomach reduces the risk when contents enter it. Different fasting times without food and water are set for children and adults, and these cannot be shortened at one's own discretion. Smoking and alcohol the day before interfere with the anesthesiologist's work and tissue healing. A cold, fever, or flare-up of a chronic illness is a reason to postpone the date. It is better to report anything that seems like a minor detail: a runny nose, a past allergic reaction to a medication, an unusual response to anesthesia in a relative. The doctor compares this information and decides how to proceed. There is no universal preparation scenario; each case is reviewed individually.
An impacted tooth is one that has not erupted and remains in the jaw. It may lie horizontally, press against a neighboring tooth, or come close to the mandibular canal or the sinus. The more complex the position, the more important it is to see the picture in advance. An image in a single projection gives a flat picture, and wisdom tooth roots can be curved, and their course is not always clear from a flat image. Therefore, in complex cases, three-dimensional diagnostics is needed. It shows where the nerve runs, how the roots are positioned, and whether there is inflammation or a cyst around them. This determines access, the choice of instruments, and the approach itself. Sometimes the tooth is removed entirely, sometimes it is divided into parts and extracted in fragments. Sometimes it is better to postpone the procedure and first treat inflammation nearby. The decision is made by the doctor based on images and examination, not on the appearance of the tooth alone.
During a procedure under anesthesia, an anesthesiologist is present. They monitor breathing, blood pressure, pulse, and blood oxygen saturation and adjust the depth of anesthesia if necessary. This is a separate specialty, and its role is not limited to 'giving an injection.' Anesthesia equipment, suction, and oxygen delivery systems work together. Among diagnostic tools, cone-beam computed tomography helps in complex cases: it provides a three-dimensional picture of the jaw and the location of the canals. A microscope with 25× magnification is used where small structures in the surgical field need to be seen. A 3Shape intraoral scanner takes a digital impression if subsequent prosthetics are planned. A laser is used for working with soft tissues. Sterility is ensured by class B autoclaves: the instrument undergoes a full cycle of treatment under pressure and steam. The set of instruments is selected for the specific task, not according to a template.
Patients often come with a ready-made request: remove everything at once, do it under anesthesia, place an implant the same day. The request is understandable, but not always feasible. Anesthesia is a strain on the body, and it is not suitable for everyone. The scope of a single procedure is limited not by convenience, but by the person's condition and the complexity of the teeth themselves. Sometimes it is wiser to divide the work into stages. Sometimes, on the contrary, removing several teeth in one visit is easier than returning several times. Age, chronic illnesses, medication use, test results, and images are evaluated. Risks are weighed separately: which is more dangerous—the surgery itself or refusing it. The doctor explains the options and their consequences, and the choice is made together with the patient. No method guarantees a known outcome in advance: healing, swelling, pain, and recovery speed depend on the clinical picture.
After the procedure, swelling is present for a while at first, and there may be discomfort in the area of the socket. Cold compresses in the first few hours, careful hygiene, soft foods, and avoiding hot foods and physical exertion are the usual recommendations. You should not touch the socket with your tongue, finger, or a cotton swab, and you should not rinse it too vigorously either. Bleeding that does not stop, increasing swelling, fever, or numbness that lasts longer than expected are reasons to contact your doctor. Healing times vary from person to person: for one person the socket closes quickly, for another the process is slower, and this does not always indicate a problem. Much depends on how complex the extraction was, whether there are chronic conditions, and whether the person smokes. A follow-up visit helps confirm that everything is progressing as it should. If an implant is planned, its timing is discussed separately, once the tissues have healed.
The cost depends on the complexity of the tooth itself, the type of anesthesia and the work of the anesthesia team, as well as preoperative examination and medications. A simple wisdom tooth and an impacted tooth with curved roots cost differently, so the exact amount is given by the doctor at the examination after the X-ray. Anesthesia is calculated separately: its price depends on the duration of the procedure and the patient's weight. See current prices in the pricing section on this page, and you can arrange an installment plan for 24 months with Alatau City Bank or 12 months with Kaspi with no interest.
"Pull a tooth under general anesthesia" is a colloquial way of describing tooth extraction under general anesthesia; there is no separate procedure with that name. It is usually used to describe a situation where the tooth is destroyed, lies in the gum, or grows at an angle, and the patient cannot undergo the intervention while conscious. In such cases, the surgeon plans the operation together with an anesthesiologist rather than simply "pulling" the tooth. If it is easier for you to explain the task in these words, the doctor will understand and suggest a suitable anesthesia option.
General anesthesia is chosen when wisdom tooth extraction is planned, when anesthesia is required due to the complex position of the wisdom tooth, for a panic fear of the dentist, for an allergy to local anesthetics, or when several teeth are removed in one visit. Local anesthesia is usually sufficient for simple cases: a mobile tooth, a single-rooted tooth without complications, a calm patient without concomitant diagnoses. The decision is made by the surgeon after examination and X-ray, and if necessary, an anesthesiologist is involved. If you are unsure, book a consultation: the doctor will explain both options and choose the right one.
Yes, several teeth, including all wisdom teeth at once, can be removed in one visit under general anesthesia if the patient's condition and CT scan results allow it. This approach saves time, reduces the overall psychological burden, and decreases the number of visits, but it requires a full preoperative examination. The doctor assesses the position of the roots, their proximity to the mandibular canal and sinus, and then draws up a plan. Wisdom tooth removal under general anesthesia is performed in agreement with the anesthesiologist, and the healing time depends on the complexity of each tooth.
Not always: wisdom tooth removal under general anesthesia is indicated for deep impaction, tilting toward the adjacent tooth, a cyst at the root, or severe patient anxiety, while in simple cases local anesthesia is sufficient. Wisdom teeth are often located close to the mandibular canal, so a CT scan is done before surgery and the risks are assessed. If the tooth has erupted straight and the roots are not curved, the surgeon can remove it under local anesthesia in one visit. The choice of method is discussed at the consultation, taking into account your condition and preferences.
After waking up, drowsiness, dry mouth, and moderate pain in the socket area are possible, which is relieved by the prescribed medications. Swelling and discomfort usually increase by the second or third day and then subside; cold and a gentle diet help you get through this period. If wisdom tooth removal under general anesthesia was complex, the doctor may prescribe antibiotics and rinses according to a schedule. If you have severe pain, bleeding, or fever, contact the clinic without waiting for the scheduled check-up.
In the first hours after anesthesia, it is best to refrain from eating; afterwards you may drink water and have soft, cool food, avoiding anything hot, spicy, or hard. Return to your normal diet gradually, guided by how you feel and your surgeon's recommendations. You can usually return to work that does not involve physical exertion the next day, while sports and saunas should be postponed for a few days. If the removal of a wisdom tooth under general anesthesia was complex, the doctor extends the recovery period on an individual basis.
Tooth extraction under general anesthesia is considered a controlled procedure: the anesthesiologist guides the patient from induction of sleep to waking, monitoring blood pressure, pulse, and blood oxygen saturation, while the surgeon works in parallel. Risks do exist, but they are reduced by preoperative evaluation, imaging, and selection of medications taking into account allergies and chronic conditions. Tests and an examination are mandatory before the procedure, and afterwards you are monitored in the recovery room until fully awake. If you have cardiovascular or endocrine diseases, tell us about them in advance.
You can book by phone or through the form on the website, and the initial examination and treatment plan at our clinic are provided free of charge. At the first appointment, the surgeon examines the oral cavity, orders cone-beam computed tomography and tests, and assesses whether general anesthesia is really needed or whether local anesthesia is sufficient. The anesthesiologist then clarifies allergies, chronic diagnoses, and the medications you are taking, and sets the date of the procedure. The appointment lasts about an hour, and afterwards you receive a clear plan with stages and preparation instructions.
The warranty of up to 5 years covers the surgeon's work, but it does not replace follow-up examinations: after a complex extraction, the doctor schedules a follow-up visit to check the socket and remove the sutures. Follow-up appointments are also needed to assess healing, especially if several teeth were removed or there was a cyst. If pain, swelling, or fever appear, come in outside the schedule — such conditions are handled separately. You can book a follow-up examination by phone during the clinic's working hours.
We are open daily from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM, no days off. The clinic is in Almaty, at 133/6 Kanyš Satpaev Street, JAZZ residential complex. Phone for appointments: +7 747 093 89 86. Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸.
Address: Almaty, 133/6 Kanyš Satpaev Street, JAZZ residential complex. Free parking for patients. Phone for appointments: +7 747 093 89 86. We are open daily from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM.
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 ₸. We are open daily from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM.
Installment plan for 24 months with Alatau City Bank or 12 months with Kaspi. Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸. We are open daily from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM. Phone for appointments: +7 747 093 89 86.
Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸. There is no separate fee for the first visit. Warranty up to 5 years. Installment plan for 24 months with Alatau City Bank or 12 months with Kaspi.
Parking is free. The clinic is in Almaty, at 133/6 Kanyš Satpaev Street, JAZZ residential complex. We are open daily from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM. Phone for appointments: +7 747 093 89 86.
Scheku razdulo v pyatnicu vechreom, prinyali v tot zhe den. Otek derzhalsya dva dnya i soshel. Udalenie proshlo minut za dvadcat, bez oslozhneniy.
I made an appointment on the advice of a colleague from work. I came in on a colleague's recommendation. The extraction took about twenty minutes.
I needed to get it done before my vacation. I had my wisdom tooth removed, they gave me an exact timeline and stuck to it. I didn't have to wait in line!
Strange, but I wasn't even tired after the appointment, and the only thing I didn't like was that the hallway is a bit cramped when everyone is waiting. I had my lower wisdom tooth removed. I would come back here for the second tooth too (I asked twice))
I put this off for about a year and a half. Let me put it this way: the recommendations here aren't just for show. The extraction took about twenty minutes and I barely needed any painkillers (we had a good laugh about it at home afterwards).
The swelling lasted two days and then went down; it felt like my own tooth. I have a low pain threshold, and they took that into account. It had to be extracted, the tooth couldn't be saved, and I barely needed any painkillers. I haven't regretted it once. Farrukh showed me everything on the X-ray.
I didn't think they'd manage it in a single visit, but the extraction took about twenty minutes and the socket healed cleanly. Ayaulym is the kind of doctor you come back to (I asked her to repeat things twice). The swelling lasted two days and then went down. I'll keep coming here. It seems like a small thing, but that's what stuck with me. They set up my file right away, asked for my passport once, just as it should be.
I had my lower wisdom tooth removed, and they asked me to come back for a check-up in a week. I'll say this: the only scary part was until I sat in the chair. Aliya knows her stuff. The socket was stitched up, the bleeding stopped quickly, and that really won me over...
Strange, but I wasn't even tired after the appointment. In short: good. The extraction took about twenty minutes, and I was called back for a check-up in a week.
I made an appointment on the recommendation of a colleague from work. I had a wisdom tooth removed; it was lying horizontally, and the socket healed smoothly. I'm one of those people who asks again three times — they were patient (I asked twice). They called the next day to ask about swelling...
I didn't think they'd manage it in a single visit. I had my wisdom tooth removed — it was lying horizontally, which is a whole other story —)
Udalili zub mudrosti snizu. Sterilnost na vidu, instrumenty vskryvali pri mne. Said — vrach podrobnyy, do melochey. Znakomym uzhe posovetoval. Dali pamyatku i telefon vracha na sluchay voprosov. Na voprosy otvechali i posle priema, v messendzhere.
I put it off for about a year and a half. . . The extraction took about twenty minutes and the socket healed perfectly — and that was exactly what I was afraid of —.
Kept putting it off because of work, never had the time. The extraction took about twenty minutes, and the socket healed cleanly. It was important to me that everything be explained in advance — and it was. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling. Farrukh is the kind of doctor you come back to. They know their stuff here. The contract and receipt were given without me having to ask. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — small things, but all provided, and I'm grateful for that too. Prices were quoted upfront, nothing was added at the end, no complaints there. I was seen right on time, no waiting, no complaints there either. They set up my file right away, asked for my passport only once, and that's what wins you over.
Had my lower wisdom tooth removed, the socket healed evenly, and the doctor described the plan in detail. The socket was stitched up, and the bleeding stopped quickly
By the third day I had already forgotten about it, which is exactly what I wanted. I had my lower wisdom tooth removed, and they were quick about it. To be honest, I went in feeling like I was heading to my own execution. Thanks to the whole team. It seems to me that the people here simply love what they do. They gave me the contract and the receipt without me having to ask, and I'm grateful for that too. They answered my questions even after the appointment, over messenger — a small thing, but nice. They booked me in at a time that suited me, with no "come at nine and wait" — I want to highlight that especially. The receptionist called back when she said she would — a small thing, but nice — and that was exactly what I had been worried about. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling. They called the next day to ask about the swelling — thanks for that too.
Kliniku vybirala dolgo chitala otzyvy po vsemu gorodu. Prishlos udalyat, zub uzhe ne spasali. Bahily, stakanchik, salfetka — melochi, no vse na meste, i eto podkupaet — a ya boyalas imenno etogo —. Said obyasnyaet spokoynno i po delu. Znakomym uzhe posovetovala. Prinyali minuta v minutu, zhdat ne prishlos. Sterilnost na vidu, instrumenty vskryvali pri mne, i eto podkupaet. Parkovka vo dvore, mesto nashlos. Zapisali na udobnoe vremya, bez «prihodite k devyati i zhdite», otdelno eto otmechu. Ceny nazvali srazu, v konce nichego ne dobavilos.
I had my wisdom tooth removed — it was lying horizontally, and I barely needed any anesthetic — and that was it. I'm one of those people who asks again three times — they were patient — and that was exactly what I was afraid of —. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger, and that really won me over.
Another doctor said the extraction would be complicated, so I kept putting it off. They removed my wisdom tooth, which was lying horizontally. They scheduled me at a convenient time, without the "come at nine and wait" routine — thanks for that too. The swelling lasted two days and then went down, which is what I wanted. They arranged an installment plan on the spot, with no running around to banks.
Another doctor said the extraction would be complicated, and I kept putting it off — that's a whole other story — but in the end I had to have it removed; the tooth couldn't be saved.
It had to be extracted, the tooth couldn't be saved anymore, and the socket healed smoothly. They took me right on time, no waiting. The swelling lasted two days and then went down. They gave me an aftercare sheet and the doctor's phone number in case I had questions. The office is bright and the equipment is new. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — small things, but everything was there. Sterility was visible, the instruments were opened in front of me. The contract and receipt were provided without me having to ask.
My wisdom tooth was coming in sideways and pressing on the neighboring tooth. Found a clinic near home. Sanzhar is the kind of doctor you come back to — and that was exactly what I was afraid of —. They removed the lower wisdom tooth and sent the aftercare instructions via messenger. They called the next day to ask about swelling — turns out that's normal. It healed within a week, no dry socket, so far no complaints. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger. I'm almost embarrassed I put it off so long. The receptionist called back when she promised — a small thing, but it's nice.
I hadn't been to the dentist for about three years after the pandemic. I didn't expect it to be completely painless. The extraction took about twenty minutes, with no complications. It seems to me that the people here simply love what they do. The only thing was that the waiting room was a bit chilly!
My cheek swelled up on Friday evening, they took me in the same day, it had to be extracted, the tooth couldn't be saved, they sent the aftercare instructions via messenger. The office is bright, the equipment is new, and that wins you over. By the third day I'd already forgotten about it.
I came for a routine check-up. I had my wisdom tooth removed, they told me the price in advance, and in the end it didn't change. Everything is fine now)
I made an appointment on the advice of a colleague from work, and they removed my lower wisdom tooth; the socket healed smoothly. The only thing was that the receptionist took a long time to find my file.
I hadn't been to the dentist for about three years after the pandemic. By the third day I'd already forgotten about it. It didn't hurt at all. It had to be extracted — the tooth couldn't be saved!
I booked through the website and they called back about ten minutes later. I had to have it removed, the tooth couldn't be saved, and they scheduled the examination a week later)
I wanted a second opinion. The extraction took about twenty minutes. They scheduled me at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait." I've already recommended them to friends. Parking in the courtyard, and I found a spot. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger, as agreed. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — small things, but all provided. Sterility was out in the open, instruments were opened in front of me, which I'd never seen anywhere before. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling, and that really won me over!
Had my lower wisdom tooth removed. What I especially liked was that they don't stay silent but talk you through every step. Farrukh explained why it's not worth putting off — and that was exactly what I was afraid of —!
I spent a long time choosing a clinic and read reviews all over the city. I ended up here by chance because I was nearby. The extraction took about twenty minutes. What won me over was that they didn't push anything unnecessary. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling — a small thing, but nice. It healed within a week, there was no dry socket, and it feels like my own tooth. In short: good. They gave me the price upfront, nothing was added at the end, and that's how it should be.
They said elsewhere it just needed to be extracted. I couldn't bring myself to go to the doctor for a long time. I had my tooth removed — they didn't rush me, gave me time to think. They gave me both the contract and the receipt. I can recommend them...
Message us on WhatsApp or call — the clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00. The initial consultation and treatment plan are free (0 ₸), and parking is free.
Tell us how your treatment went. The review appears on the site once the front desk has checked it.
