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Dental sealants in Gillette, WY and Sturgis, SD help protect the deep grooves of molars and premolars from cavity-causing bacteria. At Synergy Dental Center, we can determine whether sealants are an appropriate part of your preventive dental care plan.
Dental sealants are often recommended for children and teens after their permanent molars emerge. These newly erupted teeth may have deep grooves that are difficult to clean thoroughly, increasing the risk of cavities.
Adults may also benefit from dental sealants, particularly when deep grooves increase the risk of decay. Your dentist can determine whether sealants are appropriate and discuss care if significant decay or infection is present.
Applying dental sealants is generally a simple process. The tooth is cleaned and prepared before the sealant is applied to the chewing surface and hardened.
According to the American Dental Association's information on dental sealants, sealants are applied to healthy tooth surfaces and typically do not require drilling. Your dentist can monitor their condition during routine dental visits.
Synergy Dental Center provides preventive dental care at our physical office locations in Gillette, WY and Sturgis, SD. Our team considers each patient's individual oral health needs when recommending preventive services. Whether for your child's developing smile or your own, we can help you make informed decisions about your dental care.
Dental sealants may provide added protection for cavity-prone teeth as part of a comprehensive preventive dental care plan. Synergy Dental Center can help determine whether dental sealants are appropriate for your individual oral health needs.
Visit us at 501 W Lakeway Rd, Gillette, WY 82718. Hours are Monday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM and Tuesday through Thursday from 7:30 AM to 3:30 PM.
Visit us at 850 Main St, Sturgis, SD 57785. Hours are Monday through Thursday from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
Dental sealants can last for several years, depending on normal wear and other individual factors.
Yes. A worn, chipped, or damaged sealant can often be repaired or replaced to restore protection.
Sealants are typically placed on the chewing surfaces of back teeth, making them generally difficult to see when smiling or speaking.
Yes. Patients can generally return to their normal diet after the sealant material has hardened.
Coverage varies by insurance plan and may depend on factors such as the patient's age and the teeth being treated.
