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A three-dimensional CT scan of the jaw provides a volumetric view of the teeth, roots, and bone tissue. The doctor can examine slices in different planes, assess bone thickness, and evaluate the position of the canals. This type of 3D dental imaging is performed in a clinic or diagnostic office, and the results are provided digitally. It is not always necessary: the decision is made by the doctor based on the clinical picture.
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How much does a 3D dental scan cost in Almaty and what determines the price
The cost of the procedure is determined by the area of examination: a single tooth, a jaw segment, or both jaws entirely. The price is also influenced by the purpose of the scan — implantation, endodontics, orthodontics, or surgery. The exact amount is given after the examination, when the doctor determines the required scope of the study. You can schedule a consultation by phone or through the website.
Helps to understand which structures of the jaw and teeth the doctor evaluates on the tomogram.
The tomogram shows the height and density of bone tissue in the area of the planned implantation, the location of the mandibular canal, and the maxillary sinuses. This data allows assessing whether there is enough bone to place an implant and whether it will affect anatomical structures.
The doctor evaluates the number and shape of root canals, their patency, the presence of root fractures, and hidden foci of inflammation at the apex. This level of detail helps in preparation for endodontic treatment and repeat intervention in previously treated teeth.
Tomography detects impacted and ectopic teeth, cysts, granulomas, tumors, as well as changes in the temporomandibular joints. Some of these conditions are not visible on a regular intraoral X-ray.
Before the procedure, metal jewelry is removed from the head and neck area. The patient is seated in the tomograph chair, the head position is fixed with a chin rest, and the patient is asked not to move during the scan.
The device rotates around the patient's head, taking a series of images at different angles. The procedure takes from a few seconds to a minute, depending on the selected protocol and the area of examination. The patient does not feel any pain or discomfort.
The obtained images are processed by software and converted into a volumetric model. The doctor examines it on the screen, can rotate, zoom in, and make slices in the desired planes.
Based on the results of the study, the doctor prepares a report describing the identified features. The data is stored digitally and can be transferred to the attending physician or recorded on a medium.
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During an appointment, a 3D dental scan is often suggested. How does it differ from the usual flat X-ray and why does the doctor choose one method or the other?
The machine with a cone-beam tube rotates around the patient's head and takes a series of images from different angles. The computer assembles these projections into a volumetric model. The doctor can examine it layer by layer, like a book, and measure distances with precision down to fractions of a millimeter. A regular X-ray gives a single flat projection: bones and teeth overlap each other. The film captures only what falls within the plane of the image. A tomogram shows the object from all sides, including hidden areas. That is why a volumetric scan is done when anatomy needs to be seen in detail. The decision on the method is made by the doctor based on the clinical picture. A 3D dental scan is built from hundreds of projections: the more there are, the finer the details visible on the finished model. Each layer can be scrolled through separately, the jaw can be rotated to the desired angle, and unnecessary structures can be removed from the screen. This helps to see a thin canal, a septum between roots, or the edge of a sinus. The radiation dose in such an examination is higher than in a targeted X-ray, so it is prescribed according to indications.
| Method | What is visible |
|---|---|
| X-ray film | Crowns and roots in a single projection, an overall view of the jaw |
| Tomogram | Slices, bone thickness, canals, sinuses, position of tooth germs |
| X-ray film | A flat image with no depth |
| Tomogram | A three-dimensional model that can be rotated and measured |
A flat projection sums up all structures along the path of the beam. Upper teeth overlap lower ones, and the cheekbone obscures the roots. The doctor sees a shadow, not a separate object. Sometimes on the film the canal appears straight, although within the thickness of the bone it curves. Such details are important for treatment and implantation. The tomogram eliminates superimposition: each layer is examined separately. But even a volumetric image is not a panacea. Soft tissues are less visible on it than on an MRI. To assess the condition of the pulp or gum, other methods are needed. The doctor correlates the imaging data with the examination and symptoms. If the picture is unclear, additional studies are ordered. A flat image is cheaper and faster, and is more often done for initial assessment. But where precise geometry matters, it falls short: the shadow of one structure can easily be mistaken for another. That is why before a complex intervention, the doctor may request a volumetric study, even though the film is already in hand.
Tomography is useful when planning implantation, removal of a complex tooth, or root canal treatment. It shows bone thickness and the proximity of nerves. For a routine examination for caries, a periapical X-ray is sufficient. A panoramic X-ray provides an overview of both jaws and the joints. If a cyst or tumor is suspected, a volumetric image clarifies the boundaries. But no method replaces a clinical examination. Sometimes the tomogram data is insufficient, and the doctor refers for an MRI or tests. The choice is always individual. The patient may ask why a particular image is needed. The doctor explains what task each method solves. A volumetric image is not always mandatory. In some cases, a film is sufficient. If work is planned near the mandibular canal or maxillary sinus, a volumetric image helps assess the risks. In orthodontic treatment, it shows the position of roots and tooth germs. For a follow-up examination of a filling, such data is usually not needed.
A volumetric image turns a conversation about teeth into work with specific geometry. The doctor sees where the canal runs, how much bone is around, and how the roots are positioned. Then the decision is up to the specialist.
An implant is a screw that is placed into the bone at a strictly defined location and angle. A miss by a couple of millimeters toward a nerve or adjacent root turns a simple placement into a complex story. The tomogram shows the thickness of the cortical plate, the density of the cancellous bone, the course of the mandibular canal, and the position of the maxillary sinus. From the slices, the doctor understands whether the bone volume is sufficient for a standard size or whether bone grafting is needed. Areas where teeth were previously removed are examined separately: there the bone often resorbs unevenly, and this cannot be seen on a flat image. If the patient asks how much a 3D jaw scan costs, the price is a matter of the price list, not diagnostics: the scan itself is needed before surgery, not after. Based on the results, the doctor chooses the insertion axis, length, and diameter of the implant, and sometimes refrains from immediate loading because they see a thin wall or a nearby canal.
A plan based on impressions and a panoramic X-ray alone is often refined after a CT scan. Sometimes a tooth that was meant to be moved has a root sitting too close to the cortical plate — and then it is not the goal that changes, but the route. Sometimes it turns out there is not enough bone for an implant, and bone grafting is added to the plan or a short implant is chosen. In orthodontics, the scan helps determine whether mini-screws are needed for anchorage or whether they can be avoided. If a patient asks how much a 3D dental scan costs, the price is secondary here: what matters more is that without it, some decisions are made blindly. The doctor may revise the sequence of stages: first sanitation, then implantation, then orthodontics — or the reverse. Sometimes the CT scan shows that the case requires two specialists working simultaneously, and then the plan is built jointly. The final version depends on the clinical picture, and it is approved by the doctor, not by the scan itself.
| What is assessed | Implantologist | Orthodontist |
|---|---|---|
| Bone volume | Whether there is enough for an implant | Whether there is room to move a tooth |
| Course of the canal | Avoiding the nerve when drilling | Avoiding it when moving the root |
| Sinus | Avoiding perforation of the floor during placement | Limits arch expansion |
| Neighbouring roots | Avoiding them when inserting the screw | Avoiding collision between roots |
| Bone density | Choice of implant size and approach | Speed and direction of movement |
| Joints | Affects the bite after prosthetics | Affects the treatment plan |
| Tooth germs | Rarely important in adults | A key landmark in children |
A CT scan provides geometry, but it does not provide the answer to what should be done. It shows where the canal runs, how much bone there is, how the roots are positioned. It does not show how the patient tolerates treatment, whether they are ready for a long timeline, or whether they have habits that will undo the work. The doctor compares the scan with the examination, medical history, and complaints, and only then chooses the approach. Two patients with similar cross-sections may receive different plans — because of age, gum condition, or general health. A scan replaces neither the examination nor the conversation. It only removes part of the uncertainty, and clinical experience covers the rest. That is why the question "what should be done" is always addressed to the doctor, not to the scan. Sometimes the 3D image looks calm while there is inflammation in the mouth, and vice versa. In that case, it is decided what matters most at that particular moment.
Scans are performed in two types of settings: at a dental practice and at a standalone imaging center. The difference is not in the equipment, but in how the appointment is organized and who reads the result.
The CT scanner is located right in the clinic where appointments are held. The patient comes for a consultation, the doctor views the scan on screen, and they discuss the plan right away. If a repeat scan is needed, it is done in the same room without sending the person elsewhere. Sometimes the price of a 3D dental X-ray at such a clinic is included in a comprehensive treatment plan or billed as a separate item — this is clarified on site. There is one downside: there is only one machine, and if the room is occupied, you will have to wait. At large dental practices, appointments are scheduled by time to avoid queues. For someone already receiving treatment there, this is a convenient option: all data is stored in a single record, and the treating doctor can see the scan history. An out-of-town patient does not need to figure out separately where to bring a disc or file: the result stays in the clinic's system and is available at any time.
The center focuses solely on imaging. There are several machines, throughput is higher, and you can book a specific time. The result is provided on a disc or sent as a link, and it is read by the doctor who referred you. The advantage is less waiting and more scheduling options. The downside is that you still go to a dental clinic for consultation and interpretation of the scan. Some centers work with clinics under contract and transmit data directly, so the patient does not need to carry anything. If the scan is being done for an outside clinic, it is worth asking in advance what file format will be provided: not every program can read every format. A center typically does not have a treating doctor who will explain what is visible on the scan — that is the job of the specialist who referred you for the study. For complex cases this is normal: diagnostics and treatment are handled in one place, and imaging in another. For routine situations, many choose a center because of faster scheduling.
A doctor usually refers for a CT scan: an implantologist, orthodontist, oral surgeon, or general dentist. The referral specifies the area and the purpose — for example, to assess bone tissue before implant placement or root position before orthodontic treatment. Patients are also accepted without a referral, but then they receive images without a report, and whoever they see later will have to interpret them. Sometimes the referral comes from a dentist at another clinic: in that case, it's important that the center provides the file in a readable format. If the scan is done at the same clinic where treatment is provided, the doctor sees the result on screen immediately and can ask the technician for the needed views. For complex cases, this is more convenient than traveling with a disc to another office. In some situations, no referral is needed at all: a person decides to get a scan on their own to understand the overall picture. But the data should still be interpreted by a specialist.
The scan is done, but what happens next? The data can be obtained on a disc, sent by email, or accessed via a link. Let's look at the formats available and how to use them.
Yes, the scan belongs to the patient. Typically, the data is recorded on a disc or sent by email. If a paper copy is needed, it can be printed, but it is of little diagnostic value. Some clinics ask you to bring your own USB drive — that's faster. Others provide the file via a secure link. The method depends on the office's equipment. It's worth clarifying in advance if you need the scan urgently. In Almaty, the price of a 3D dental CT scan includes both recording to media and data transfer — ask when scheduling. If the study is done based on a referral from another clinic, the file is still given to you: it belongs to you, not to the institution.
DICOM files don't open with standard programs. You need a viewer — either free or one included on the disc. Sometimes the file is corrupted during recording. In that case, contact the place where the scan was done: they will re-record it. Sometimes the computer doesn't have the right program. Install a viewer from the official website. If the disc won't read, try it on another device. Don't try to open the file through a gallery or text editor. It won't damage the data, but you won't see anything. Check if the archive is unpacked: sometimes files are compressed, and the program can't find them. If the cloud link doesn't work, request it again — the access period may have expired. If in doubt, call the office where the study was done and describe exactly what won't open.
Storage time depends on the clinic and the media. On a disc or USB drive, the record remains as long as the media is intact. In the cloud, access may be limited — from a few days to several years. In the medical record, the scan is stored longer, but it's not always easy to find quickly. If the study will be needed in a year, it's better to keep a copy yourself. Ask about storage conditions when you receive it. The price of a 3D dental scan usually includes recording to media, but not indefinite storage in the archive. Discs get scratched over time, USB drives get lost, and links expire. So it's wise to keep the file in two places: on media and in a personal folder on your computer. If long-term treatment is planned, the copy should be updated after each stage.
The scan can be transferred on a disc, USB drive, or via a link. The doctor will open the file in their own program. If the receiving party requests a different format, clarify this in advance. Sometimes a printout is enough, but for implant planning or orthodontics, DICOM is needed. Email works if the file size allows. A cloud link is convenient but requires internet. Before transferring, make sure the media contains all slices. If the file won't open for the doctor, the problem is either the program or the file itself — then the scan is re-recorded. Sometimes they ask for not the entire volume but specific slices or a panoramic reconstruction. Clarify exactly what is needed to avoid sending data back and forth.
Tomography provides a three-dimensional image of the jaw, while a regular X-ray is flat. For implantation and orthodontics, this volume is often insufficient: you need to see bone thickness, the course of canals, and the position of nerves. The output format is chosen in advance so that the file opens on the right computer. The medium and method of data transfer are confirmed before the examination. If the image is needed for a consultation at another clinic, ask in advance in what form they will accept it. This will save time for both you and the doctor. The decision on the method is made by the specialist based on the clinical picture, not on a single image alone. The radiation dose with tomography is higher than with a periapical X-ray, so it is prescribed according to indications.
The doctor reviews the image together with the oral examination and treatment history. A diagnosis is not made from a single tomogram: it shows the anatomy but does not replace clinical assessment. The specialist decides whether a three-dimensional image is needed or a panoramic one will suffice, and in what mode to take it. They also determine which areas are important in a particular case — for example, the lower jaw near the nerve canal or the upper jaw near the maxillary sinus. Interpretation depends on the task: before implantation, bone density is assessed; before orthodontics, the position of the roots. Sometimes a repeat examination is required after a stage of treatment. This is also decided by the doctor based on the dynamics. An image is a tool, not a ready-made answer.
The examination is performed at dental clinics and individual offices that have a cone-beam computed tomography scanner. Equipment varies from place to place, and this affects the detail of the image. It is worth checking whether the scanner works by referral or accepts everyone, how quickly results are provided, and in what format. If the image is needed for treatment at a specific clinic, it makes sense to have it done there: the doctor will immediately see the data in their own system. In Almaty, many dental clinics perform such examinations, including clinics with their own CT scanner. Check the address, schedule, and how to book by phone with the chosen location. If in doubt, ask your treating doctor where they recommend going.
The cost of a 3D dental scan depends on the area being scanned, the number of segments, and whether a written report with interpretation is needed, so there is no single price that covers every case. The price is quoted by the doctor or the front desk at the appointment, once it is clear which type of imaging is required; current figures can be found in the pricing section on this page. If you are comparing how much a 3D dental scan costs at different places, ask whether the fee includes a copy on a disc or drive and the radiologist's report. Sometimes it is more economical to have one full scan than several small ones.
A 3D scan, or cone beam computed tomography, produces a three-dimensional image of the jaw and allows the doctor to assess bone thickness, the course of the root canals, and the position of the nerves, whereas a panoramic X-ray gives only a flat picture. That is why a 3D scan of the jaw in Almaty is more often prescribed before implant placement, complex wisdom tooth removal, and treatment of curved canals, where millimetre precision matters. A panoramic X-ray remains convenient for a general check-up and orthodontic planning. At your appointment, the doctor will tell you which format is needed in your case and will not order anything unnecessary.
Yes, 3D CT of the teeth is performed on a cone beam CT scanner, which produces a three-dimensional reconstruction rather than a single flat image. A regular periapical X-ray shows 1–2 teeth and is suitable for checking a filling or a root canal, whereas CT covers an entire segment of the jaw and allows the bone structure to be examined from different projections. The scan takes a few minutes, and the result is available immediately. If you have recent images from another clinic, show them to the doctor: a repeat CT scan may not be necessary.
A 3D dental panoramic scan is a three-dimensional model that can be rotated and viewed in slices in any plane, so it shows not only the teeth but also the bone tissue, the maxillary sinuses, and the mandibular canal. It does not always replace a regular panoramic X-ray: for an initial assessment and orthodontic planning, a flat image is often sufficient, while CT is used when precision is needed before surgery. The choice is made by the doctor based on the clinical task, not on the patient's preference. Unnecessary radiation is best avoided, so imaging is ordered only when there is a clear indication.
A 3D X-ray of the jaw is needed when flat images are not enough: before implant placement, removal of an impacted tooth, treatment of complex root canals, or planning of orthodontic treatment. The procedure takes a few minutes: you sit in the CT chair, your head is stabilised, the machine rotates around the area being scanned, and you feel nothing but a slight vibration. The result is sent to the doctor immediately as slices and a three-dimensional model. If you need to stop during the scan, you can give a signal — the technician is right there.
3D dental scanning is performed with a 3Shape intraoral scanner: it captures an accurate digital copy of the teeth and gums without impression material, whereas CT shows the internal structure of the bone and roots. Scanning is used to make crowns, veneers, aligners, and orthodontic appliances, as well as to check fit. CT is needed for diagnosis before surgery and root canal treatment. The two methods complement each other, and the doctor decides which one is needed in your case.
Yes, a 3D dental scan is safe when a doctor prescribes it for clinical reasons, not just "to be safe": the dose from cone-beam CT is comparable to several hours of natural background radiation and many times lower than the threshold at which effects are observed. In our clinic, the scan is performed on a cone-beam CT scanner, and the scan area is always limited to only the necessary jaw segment to avoid unnecessary radiation. There are no absolute contraindications, but pregnancy and childhood are reasons to first discuss the need for the scan with a doctor. If you have already had a scan at another clinic recently, bring it with you: a repeat scan may not be necessary.
For pregnant women, a 3D scan is done only for strict indications, when treatment cannot be safely performed without it, and always with the consent of the supervising obstetrician-gynecologist; routine diagnostics during this period are postponed. For children, the scan is performed when necessary, but taking into account age and with a minimal scan area, and for very young patients it is prescribed less often than for adults. If you are pregnant or planning a pregnancy, tell the administrator and the doctor before the procedure — this affects the decision about the scan. In a controversial situation, the doctor will first examine the oral cavity and suggest alternative diagnostic methods.
An appointment is needed because the CT scanner operates on a schedule, not on a walk-in basis: this way you don't wait in line and get a free slot. You can book by phone at +7 747 093 89 86 or through the administrator at the front desk; the clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00. If you need the scan urgently, mention this when you call: sometimes there is a same-day slot. Arrive 10–15 minutes before your time to fill out the paperwork, and the result is usually given right after the procedure.
Yes, you can come for a 3D scan without a referral: you have the right to undergo the examination on your own if you understand why it is needed. But without a referral, it is harder to choose the scan area, so the radiologist or administrator will clarify what exactly is bothering you and advise on the scope of the scan. If you are planning treatment at another clinic, get a question from your doctor in advance that the scan should answer. We provide the result on a disk or send it by email so that it is accepted anywhere.
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.
I was nervous the whole way there, but they did exactly what was planned, nothing extra, no unnecessary visits. We're happy with the result, and that's what matters most. I'll be back for professional cleaning. They laid out the treatment plan by stages and by cost, and I'm grateful for that too. They gave me the contract and receipt without me having to ask, and I want to note that separately. The receptionist called back when she promised. They set up my file right away, and only asked for my passport once. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything was there, and I'll note that separately — and that was exactly what I was afraid of. Honestly, I'm still surprised that it was painless.
Obrtailas po rekomendacii kollegi. Lechilis zdes vsey semey, vse po zapisi, bez ozhidaniya.
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one — we came in for a consultation and stayed for treatment. There was one inconvenience — the parking lot was full. A minor thing. Sanzhar laid out the plan in detail. The treatment plan was broken down into stages and costs.
We spent a long time looking for a clinic near home. I put it off for about a year and a half. They did what we had planned, without anything unnecessary, and didn't order extra X-rays. My previous experience was worse, so I have something to compare it to. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything was there!
I initially just wanted to look and get a price estimate — which was exactly what I was afraid of — but they did what was planned, without anything extra, everything by appointment, no waiting
They did exactly what was planned, without any extras. Only one thing I didn't like: the receptionist took a long time to find my file. The office is bright, the equipment is new. No stress. What won me over was that they didn't push anything unnecessary.
I put it off for about a year. I was afraid it would hurt.
Kept putting it off because of work, never had the time. Honestly, I'm still surprised it was painless. Came in for a consultation, ended up getting treated, and it was all done in one visit. Everything's fine now. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, just something neutral, like they promised. No stress. The receptionist called back when she said she would, no complaints there. They set up the installment plan right there, no running around to banks, thanks for that too. They booked me at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait."
Otkladyvala iz-za raboty, vse bylo nekogda. Lechilis zdes vsey semey, bez lishnih vizitov. Rezultatom dovolny. Dazhe nelovko, chto tyanula. Bahily, stakanchik, salfetka — melochi, no vse na meste, etogo ranshe nigde ne bylo. Na voprosy otvechali i posle priema, v messendzhere, tak i dolzhno byt. Sterilnost na vidu, instrumenty vskryvali pri mne, kak i dogovarivalis. Plan lecheniya raspisali po etapam i po dengam, k etomu pretenziy net. Kartu zaveli srazu, pasport sprosili odin raz, otdelno eto otmechu. Administrator perezvonila, kogda obeschala, kak i dogovarivalis.
Nuzhno bylo mnenie vtorogo vracha. Said svoe delo znaet. Prishli na konsultaciyu, ostalis lechitsya, lishnih snimkov ne naznachali.
I hadn't been to the dentist for about three years after the pandemic. We found a clinic near our home. It was quick. Our whole family got treatment here, and everything was done in one visit.
I wanted a second opinion. The only downside was that the parking lot was full, but that didn't affect my overall impression. They did exactly what was planned, with no unnecessary extras and no extra visits. To be honest, I'm still surprised that it was completely painless.
I put it off for about a year. We searched for a clinic for a long time. I had treatment, they didn't rush me, they gave me time to think.
Came in for a consultation, stayed for treatment. They gave me the contract and receipt without me having to ask — I want to highlight that separately. I'll keep coming here. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling, just as we'd agreed. They quoted prices upfront, and nothing was added at the end. The receptionist called back when she said she would. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — small things, but everything was there. They answered my questions even after the appointment, over messenger!
I made an appointment on the recommendation of a colleague from work, and our whole family received treatment here. They didn't order unnecessary X-rays. Sanzhar is a thorough doctor, attentive to the smallest details.
I made an appointment on the advice of a colleague from work. I put it off for about a year and a half. I'm almost embarrassed that I waited so long. Nurlan explained why putting it off isn't worth it. Our whole family has been treated here, and everything was done in one visit.
Kept putting it off because of work, never had the time — I didn't expect it to be completely painless. Nurlan laid out the plan in detail. We came in for a consultation and stayed for treatment. It was important to me that everything be explained in advance — and it was (I couldn't believe it myself).
We are happy with the result, there is nothing to complain about. It was important to me that everything be explained in advance — and it was. Our whole family received treatment here, and everything was done in one visit (we laughed about it at home afterwards).
Came in for a consultation and ended up staying for treatment... Everything's fine now. I'll keep coming here, no question about it. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling — that never happened anywhere before. What I especially liked was that they don't stay silent, they walk you through every step. The treatment plan was laid out by stages and by cost. I'm almost embarrassed that I put it off for so long. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but like something neutral, just as promised.
I thought it would take longer. Our whole family has been treated here, with no unnecessary visits. Parking is in the courtyard, and we found a spot. Thanks to the whole team. The contract and receipt were provided without reminders, just as agreed. It seems to me that the people here simply love what they do...
They did exactly what was planned, nothing extra, all done in one visit. We're happy with the result, comparing it to what it was before. Farrukh didn't pressure me and gave me time to think. I've already recommended them to friends. The payment plan was arranged on the spot, no running around to banks. Parking in the courtyard, found a spot. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but something neutral—a small thing, but nice. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling, just as agreed. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin—little things, but everything was there, a small thing, but nice. Just like that. Prices were given upfront, nothing was added at the end, a small thing, but nice.
Our whole family received treatment here. Everything is fine now (I couldn't believe it myself)...
I came here on a colleague's recommendation, and our whole family has been treated here. Farrukh laid out a detailed treatment plan)
He treated me, explaining at every step what he was doing. I am satisfied with the result. He kept exactly to the schedule. He opened the instruments in front of me. During the consultation he wrote everything down on paper for me. He also gave me the contract and the receipt.
Came in for a consultation, ended up staying for treatment, no unnecessary X-rays were ordered — the hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but rather something neutral, thanks for that too. I'll be back for a professional cleaning (we had a good laugh about it at home afterwards).
Message us on WhatsApp or give us a call — the clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Initial examination and treatment plan — 0 ₸, free parking.
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