Emergency Dentist in Camp Lejeune, NC: What to Do and Who to Call
A practical guide for Camp Lejeune, North Carolina: how to tell if it is a true emergency, whether to choose the ER or a dentist, and general dentists in Camp Lejeune you can call.
Get help with a dental emergency
Is it a dental emergency?
A dental problem is urgent when it causes severe pain, bleeding, swelling or damage that gets worse if you wait. Common examples are a knocked-out adult tooth, a tooth pushed out of place, a cracked tooth with sharp pain, a swollen gum or face from an abscess, and bleeding after an extraction that does not slow down with pressure. A lost filling, a chipped tooth without pain or a loose crown is usually not an emergency but should be seen within a few days. Our dental emergency checker walks you through common problems and how fast to act.
Emergency room or dentist?
Hospital emergency rooms in Camp Lejeune can manage spreading infection, trauma and pain, and they can prescribe medication, but most do not have a dentist on staff who can drain an abscess at the tooth, do a root canal or reattach a tooth. If you are not in danger, a general dentist is usually faster and cheaper. If the problem is clearly specialised, the city also has 2 oral and maxillofacial surgeons, 3 endodontists (root canal specialists) and 1 pediatric dentists in our directory.
How to get a same-day appointment
- Call general dentists close to you as early in the day as possible and say it is urgent.
- Describe the problem clearly: pain level, swelling, bleeding and when it started.
- Ask about the cost of an emergency exam and X-ray before you go, and whether they take your insurance or Medicaid.
- If no one can see you and symptoms are getting worse, go to urgent care or an emergency room.
Important: we do not know the opening hours of the offices below and none of them is listed as an emergency or after-hours clinic. Call ahead before you travel.
General dentists in Camp Lejeune to call
- Dr. Aaron Bell Cares
Commanding Officer, Naval Medical Center 100 Brewster Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Adam M. Firestone, DDS
315 Mchugh Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Alex C. Pham, DDS
Naval Medical Center 100 Brewster Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Allan Ahmad, DMD
Commanding Officer 100 Brewster Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Austin D. Browner, DMD
Commanding Officer 100 Brewster Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Blake L. Bowman, DDS
Commanding Officer, Naval Hospital 100 Brewster Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Braden G. Miller, DDS
2D Den Bn/Ndc Psc 20130 315 Mchugh Blvd, 28540 - Dr. Brawn G. Baker, DMD
Naval Medical Center 100 Brewster Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Brigid M. Bane, DMD
Bldg Fc-308, H M Smith Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Brooke S. Stiles, DMD
315 Mchugh Blvd 2D Denbn/Ndc, 28547 - Dr. Bryan P. Chico, DDS
Commanding Officer, Naval Medical Center 100 Brewster Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Bryn Martin, DDS
Commanding Officer, Naval Medical Center 100 Brewster Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Bueniel Kim, DMD
Commanding Officer 2D Denbn/Ndc, Psc 20130, 28542 - Dr. Candace A. Cole, DDS
315 Mchugh Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Carsten D. Helvie, DMD
Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune 100 Brewster Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Cassandra Davis
Commanding Officer 100 Brewster Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Charles M. Keane, DDS
315 Mchugh Blvd Commanding Officer 2D Denbn/Ndc Psc Box 20130, 28542 - Dr. Chase W. Fetters, DMD
Commanding Officer, 2D Denbn/Ndc, Psc 20130 315 Mchugh Blvd, 28542 - Dr. Clara Y. Llodra, DMD
315 Mchugh Blvd 2D Dental Battalion/Naval Dental Center, 28547 - Dr. Clifford W. Moore, DDS
315 Mchugh Blvd 2D Denbn/Ndc Commanding Officer, 28540 - Dr. Cody Clark, DDS
700 Mchugh Blvd, 28540 - Dr. Corby L. Johnson
700 Mchugh Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Dagmarie L. Rodriguez Maldonado, DMD
100 Brewster Blvd Naval Medical Center, 28547 - Dr. Daniel Huang, DMD
165 I St, 28547 - Dr. David A. Russell, DDS
2D Dental Battalion Naval Dental Center, 28542 - Dr. David L. Hobbs, DDS
Naval Hospital, 28547 - Dr. David S. Weldon, DMD
315 Mchugh Blvd 2D Dental Battalion/Naval Dental Center, 28547 - Dr. Delena H. Phung, DDS
2Nd Dental Battalion, 28542 - Dr. Dennis G. Sampson, DDS
315 Mchugh Blvd 2D Dental Battalion/ Naval Dental Center, 28547 - Dr. Dennis Vu
Julian C. Smith St. Bldg 460, 28547 - Dr. Don C. Ellzey, DDS
315 Mchugh Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Donna M. Gentry, DDS
315 Mchugh Blvd 2D Denbn/Ndc, 28547 - Dr. Eli N. Lowry, DMD
Psc 20130 315 Mchugh Blvd Commanding Officer, 2D Denbn/Ndc, 28542 - Dr. Elijah J. Cutshall
Commanding Officer 2D Denbn/Ndc, Psc 20130, 28542 - Dr. Elisa M. Roth, DMD
100 Brewster Blvd Naval Hospital, 28547 - Dr. Emerson F. Gower
315 Mchugh Blvd 2D Denbn/Ndc, Psc Box 20130 Commanding Officer, 28542 - Dr. Hannah M. Abdo, DMD
2D Denbn/Ndc, Psc 20130 315 Mchugh Blvd, 28542 - Dr. Hannah M. Heair, DDS
Naval Medical Center 100 Brewster Blvd, 28547 - Dr. Hee Young Hwang
315 Mchugh Blvd Commanding Officer, 2D Denbn/Ndc, Psc 20130, 28542 - Dr. Huanying Jin
Commanding Officer, Naval Medical Center 100 Brewster Blvd, 28547
See all 151 dental listings in Camp Lejeune
For context: in North Carolina, 63.6% of adults reported visiting a dentist or dental clinic in the past year (CDC BRFSS, 2022). Regular checkups catch many problems before they turn into emergencies. Compare states.
Emergency dentist guides near Camp Lejeune
Jacksonville · Wilmington · Goldsboro · Greenville · Fayetteville · Fort Bragg · Raleigh · Cary · Durham · Chapel Hill
All emergency dentist guides by state · Dental implants in Camp Lejeune
Frequently asked questions
Should I go to the ER or a dentist for a dental emergency in Camp Lejeune?
Call 911 or go to an emergency room for facial swelling that spreads to the eye or neck, trouble breathing or swallowing, heavy bleeding that will not stop, a broken jaw or a head injury. For a toothache, a broken or knocked-out tooth or a lost filling, a dentist can usually do more than an ER, which can treat pain and infection but rarely repairs teeth.
Are there dentists open now in Camp Lejeune?
Our directory lists 137 general dentists in Camp Lejeune, but it does not record opening hours or emergency availability. Call the office first and ask whether they can see a new patient the same day.
What should I do with a knocked-out adult tooth?
Pick it up by the crown, not the root, rinse it briefly if dirty, and try to put it back in the socket or keep it in milk. See a dentist as soon as possible, ideally within an hour.
This page is general information, not medical advice. Listings come from the NPPES NPI registry (CMS), Oct 2026; health center sites from HRSA. More: What counts as a dental emergency? · Other cities