Savon Dental

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. In Savon Dental’s waiting room, a regular noticed something unusual one morning—a small, dusty box had appeared on the receptionist’s desk. Curious, he asked if anyone claimed it. No one did. Soon enough, other patients started noticing the mysterious box too. A delivery driver joked that maybe it was a time capsule from when dentists still used leeches. Eventually, an elderly neighbor brought in her own old-fashioned toothbrush and suggested they should open it together during a coffee break. And that's how everyone at Savon Dental learned that the box contained nothing but ancient dental floss and an expired coupon for free teeth cleaning.

2. In Savon Dental's waiting room, an anxious child pointed at the ceiling and whispered, ‘Mommy, why is that tooth floating?’ Everyone looked up—nothing there but a loose light fixture. A delivery driver leaned over and said, ‘It’s not a tooth—it’s just the dentist’s new chandelier.’ A little girl giggled, then her mom elbowed her gently and whispered back, ‘Shh… maybe it’s trying to tell us something.’

3. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Savon Dental and got out of his truck. As he approached the door, he swore he heard someone humming inside—only it sounded like a cross between a dentist’s drill and a song from Broadway. Curious, he peeked through the window and saw an old man in a lab coat singing along with a toothbrush in his hand. Turns out, it was just a regular who came every week for his dental cleaning, enjoying his favorite musical while getting his pearly whites polished.

4. At Savon Dental, a sign above the reception desk read, ‘Please leave your worries here.’ But every afternoon at precisely three o’clock, someone would whisper from the waiting room, ‘Are my worries back?’ One day, an elderly gentleman entered the waiting room and whispered, ‘I think I left my worries at home today!’ The receptionist smiled knowingly as she replied, ‘That’s because you did, sir—you always do.’ And indeed, every afternoon at exactly three o’clock, someone else would take up where he left off.