San Francisco Dental Implant Center
We all know that San Francisco is an expensive city in which to live. According to the website expatistan.com, a random sample of figures at June 11th 2018 show the rent for a 900 sq ft furnished apartment in a standard area was $3,500 a month, while in an expensive area it was over $4,100. 1lb of boneless chicken breast was $7, while lunch in the Financial District was $16.
Many San Francisco residents believe that teeth are just teeth, and that pretty much “anyone can become a dentist”. Not true! It takes a lot of education, skill, and practice to become a great general dentist and we have a lot of respect for their wide range of skills.
Marin County is one of the most affluent in the whole of the US, yet it has no “big” city. Even San Rafael only has a population of around 60,000. No city in the county compares to San Francisco. In fact, it is almost as though San Francisco IS the capital of Marin County.
If you are considering dental implants in Oakland, you will have realized that they are by no means cheap. “Cheap” of course means one thing to one person and something completely different to someone else.
We love dentists. We really, really do! They keep your teeth clean and healthy and that’s the best way to avoid the need for dental implants.
The Castro is a great fun place to be, and of course is renowned as the center of the gay community in SF, even though the area has become what some would call gentrified and there are less gay people than there used to be a few years ago.
Chinatown in San Francisco is the largest Chinatown outside of, well, China.
Dolores Heights is a very hilly neighborhood in San Francisco. Now here is a fun fact: the word “Dolores” actually comes from the Spanish word for pain.
Japantown, also known as Nihonmachi, is one of San Francisco’s historic neighborhoods, with specialty grocery stores, karaoke bars, Asian day spas, and gift shops.
In years gone by – or as some say “in days of yore” – not many people lived in downtown San Francisco. Yes, they worked there, but didn’t live there, preferring the commute rather than the hustle and bustle of the Financial Center.
