Titanium

Of course it is a matter of taste, but I think the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao (Spain) is one of the ugliest public buildings in the world.

It is not that I dislike titanium. My wedding ring is made of the strong and light metal and I am very pleased with it for over 5 years now. It does not seem to scratch or wear out.


Losing one or more of your teeth can have consequences.
A gap, espcially in the front, can make you feel very uncomfortable and leave you with no other option than to switch to a closed mouth smile. When one of the back teeth is missing, your smile will not be affected, but your chewing function will! And in both cases there will be bone loss. This can change your face, - it will even look prematurely aged.

Because it is biocompatible and very rarely rejected, titanium is the perfect material for dental implants. (Dental implants, not museums!) In over 98% of cases, the bone grows directly around the implant and creates a new root. Crowns, bridges, or dentures can then be permanently secured to the implant.

There is one thing about the museum I like though: