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2985 S. Hwy 360, Suite 210

Grand Prairie, Texas 75052

[email protected]

9729888044

[email protected]

Grand Prairie - Arlington Dental

Daniel L. Ferraro, DDS

Menu
  • Welcome
  • About Us
    • Meet the Doctor
    • Meet The Staff
  • Our Services
    • Dental Hygiene
    • Implants
      • Dental Implants
      • Mini Implants
      • Dental Implant FAQ's
    • Cosmetic
      • Beautiful Veneers
      • Whitening
      • Bonding
    • Endodontics
      • Root Canal
      • Retreatment
    • Restorative
      • Bridges
      • Crowns
      • Dentures
      • Bonding
    • Pediatric
      • Sealants
      • Mouth Guards
    • Periodontics
      • Crown Lengthening
      • Frenectomy
      • Occlusal Adjustment
      • Cosmetic Periodontal Surgery
      • Periodontal (gum) disease
      • Scaling & Root Planing
    • Oral Surgery
      • Dental Implants
      • Mini Implants
      • Extractions
      • Wisdom Teeth
      • Extraction Site Preservation
    • TMJ
    • Night Guards
  • Our Technology
    • Panorex
    • Rotary Endodontics
    • Oral Cancer Screenings
  • Patient Resources
    • Print New Patient Form
    • Q & A
    • Links
    • Post-Op Instructions
    • Surgical Instructions
      • Before Anesthesia
      • After Wisdom Tooth Removal
      • After Dental Implant Surgery
      • After Impacted Tooth
      • Multiple Tooth Extractions
  • Testimonials
  • Gallery
  • Appointment Request
  • Contact Us

Sealants

Sealants are a great way to protect against tooth decay and cavities on your back teeth (molars). These are the teeth that are most vulnerable to cavities and decay because they are used in the chewing process, and are the most difficult to reach and clean. Molars first come in at around 5-7 years of age, with a second set coming in between the ages of 11-14. It is best to have a sealant placed when the molars first come in to ensure they are protected early.


To place a sealant an adhesive is first applied to the teeth. The sealant is then placed over the adhesive as a liquid, as if it is painted right onto the tooth. The liquid then hardens and creates a barrier between your tooth and any plaque, food particles, and bacteria. Sealants last for about 10 years and can be reapplied if necessary.

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