1. Connie Pierce, DDS
  2. Connie Pierce, DDS
  3. 5
    (Based on 40 reviews)
  4. 13161 Black Mountain Road
  5. Suite 5
  6. San Diego, CA 92129
  7. (858) 947-6224

Average Patient Rating

5 (40 reviews)
Takes Time to Listen: 100 %
Communicates Well: 100 %
Average Wait Time: 4 minutes

Patient Referrals

Referral by:
5.0
March 20, 2012

"I always refer people to your office "

Helpful (0)
Verified on 03-21-2012
Referral by:
5.0
February 2, 2012

"The Connie Pierce, DDS and her staff professionalism are second to none. I will visit only Belnap and Pierce Dental Office for as long as Connie Pierce continue to practice Dentistry.
"

Helpful (0)
Verified on 02-04-2012
Referral by:
5.0
January 31, 2012

"Provide honest and outstanding dental care. All the staff are friendly and very helpful."

Helpful (0)
Verified on 02-01-2012
Referral by:
5.0
September 22, 2011

"Wonderful, as always!"

Helpful (0)
Verified on 09-22-2011
Referral by:
5.0
May 25, 2011

"Great experience as usual."

Helpful (0)
Verified on 05-26-2011
Referral by:
5.0
March 18, 2011

"My experience was wonderful. Dr. Pierce is very gentle so I never felt any pain. She explains everything clearly. She does beautiful work and I love my new smile."

Helpful (0)
Verified on 03-18-2011

Office Hours - Request Appointment

Education and Credentials

UMKC - University of Missouri, Kansas City ADA - American Dental Association CDA - California Dental Association United States Navy Dental Corps

Insurance

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Blog

 
Q: What got you into this specific medical field?
A: My journey in Dentistry began one hot September afternoon in the 5th grade. Returning from recess, I stepped in line to get a drink from the porcelain water fountain, slipped on the wet floor and broke my front tooth in half. Our family dentist said I would have to wait until I was 18 to have the tooth crowned. Once outgoing, I became shy and self conscious about my smile. Then, in the 7th grade a new dental material was available and my family... read more
09-03-2010

 

Dental crowns (or caps) have been used to fix broken or decayed teeth for over one-hundred years. For most of this time, gold crowns were the best choice. But what if you don’t want to flash an 18-carat grin?

 

After that, a way was found to make a tooth-colored crown out of porcelain fused to metal (PFM), much in the same way that porcelain bath tubs and kitchen sinks are made. The problem is that a PFM crown looks unnatural because, unlike your real tooth, this type of crown does not let light... read more

09-03-2010

 

Connie Pierce: Related News


BRISTOL, UK: Stripping some mouth bacteria of their access key to gangs of other pathogenic oral bacteria could help prevent gum disease and tooth loss, British researchers have found. A study conducted by academics at the University of Bristol’s School of Oral and Dental Sciences suggests that t...
 

Scientists are reporting identification of two substances in licorice - used extensively in Chinese traditional medicine - that kill the major bacteria responsible for tooth decay and gum disease, the leading causes of tooth loss in children and adults...
 

Aesthetic aspects do increasingly play an important part in clincical outcomes. In this second part of our exclusive commentary series, Dr Sushil Korailal from Nepal speaks about new developments and trends that shaped the field of cosmetic dentistry in 2011.
 

Many new technologies have been emerging during the last twelve months which made 2011 an interesting year for dentistry. In this first part of an exclusive commentary series, Prof. Beena Rani Goel from India speaks about the field of endodontics.
 

CLEVELAND, Ohio, USA: A discovery by researchers at Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) in Cleveland could help to explain the origins of foodborne infections like the recent enterohaemorrhagic Escherichia coli ( E. coli ) outbreak in Europe. Following years of research on Fusobacterium nuclea...
 

NEW YORK CITY, NY, USA: Despite health care reform initiated by the Obama administration, Americans have increasingly cut back on their visits to a doctor. A new study, jointly conducted by the New York University Colleges of Nursing and Dentistry, now suggests that almost 20 million or 6 per cen...