Awesome Smiles | El Paso, TX

I can’t say enough great things about Dr. Provenghi and her amazing team. I’ve been coming here for about 5 years now, and every visit reminds me why I’ll never switch dentists. Dr. Provenghi and her staff member Joselyn were incredibly kind, patient, and professional — they really took their time to make sure everything was done perfectly and that I felt comfortable throughout the whole appointment. You can truly tell they care about their patients, not just the work they do. The office is always welcoming, the service is top-tier, and I always leave feeling taken care of. If you’re looking for a dentist who is thorough, compassionate, and genuinely dedicated to her patients, I highly recommend this office!

Today, my experience was great! Every question was answered and my concerns were addressed. Dr. Provenghi is so gentle and so attentive to my well being through the procedures. The dental assistant was very thorough step by step through out the entire visit. The ladies on the front desk as very welcoming and kind. I experienced professionalism, kindness, gentleness and just a great experience.

I recently became a new patient of Dr. Provenghi. Every visit that I’ve had with Awesome Smiles has been a great experience. The front desk staff always greet you with a smile. The dental assistants are friendly and Dr. Provenghi makes you feel at ease during your visit. I’m glad I found Awesome Smiles. I will continue my dental care with them.

I have been a patient of Dr Provenghi for the past 20 years and it has always been an awesome experience. From the front office staff, the dental assistants and the professionalism from Dr Provenghi. If you are ever looking for a dentist you can trust this is definitely the place ❤️

Here it is, the end of the year and I still have $3000 in benefits that hasn’t been used. I got so frustrated with this office that I’m left without a provider. My problems with them started 3 years ago when Dr P had a male dentist that was part-time. When he was working on my teeth, he encouraged an additional crown. That year, we’d already used the $3k limit of my insurance coverage. I told him I couldn’t afford to do that. He pressured me to make unaffordable payments, apply for credit, and call my family. I finally had to tell him straight up that I was on social security and lived under the poverty level. It was humiliating and aggravating. He also applied a treatment that my insurance required a pre-authorization for. They tried to bill me for it. After much discussion with the billi