Dental American Group - Pembroke Pines
About Dental American Group - Pembroke Pines
The stretch of Pines Boulevard in Pembroke Pines isn’t short on options, but Dental American Group - Pembroke Pines holds its own in a neighborhood where routine checkups and emergency fillings keep calendars full. This isn’t the kind of place that relies on flashy signage or gimmicks—just a steady stream of patients who leave feedback. Current ratings sit at 4.7 stars across 257 Google reviews, which, for a dental practice, suggests a pattern rather than luck. People don’t usually rush to review a cleaning unless it’s notably smooth or notably rough, and here, the numbers tilt toward the former.
Finding it is simple enough: the office sits at 10271 Pines Blvd, Pembroke Pines, FL 33026, a few blocks from the hum of shopping plazas and the kind of strip-mall diversity that defines this part of Broward County. Dentists here handle the expected—fillings, crowns, extractions—but also the less glamorous side of oral health, like gum disease treatment and those dreaded but necessary root canals. There’s no way to sugarcoat a molar removal, yet the consistency in ratings implies they’ve found a way to make the process, if not pleasant, at least predictable.
Logistics matter, especially when you’re scheduling around work or school. A quick call to (954) 323-8715 gets you past the automated prompts and into an actual conversation about availability, which is more than can be said for some larger chains. Pembroke Pines has its share of corporate dental outlets, but this practice keeps things localized, for better or worse. No membership tiers, no upsell pitches for whitening trays—just the basics, delivered without frills. That might explain why the reviews skew toward quiet satisfaction rather than over-the-top praise.
If you’re plotting a first visit, the map pin drops you right at the entrance, saving you from circling the block like it’s a Miami Beach parking garage. The building itself won’t win architectural awards, but then again, neither will your wisdom teeth. Sometimes, the point is just to get in, get it done, and move on with your day—preferably without a follow-up lecture about flossing.
This listing was last updated on March 18, 2026