Dr. Constance Wentworth

The stretch of Old Georgetown Road near Bethesda’s medical corridor has long been a hub for specialized care—quiet, unassuming, but densely packed with practitioners. Among them is Dr. Constance Wentworth, an endodontist whose office sits on the third floor of 10401, a building that blends seamlessly into the professional landscape of the area. This isn’t the kind of address that draws foot traffic or casual drop-ins; it’s a destination for those who’ve been referred, who know exactly what they need.

Endodontics isn’t the sort of field that lends itself to impulse visits. Root canals, apical surgeries, and traumatic dental injuries require precision, which means patients often arrive with a sense of urgency—or at least, a clear understanding of the problem. The suite number, 303, hints at the clinical nature of the work done here, far removed from the street-level bustle of cafés and retail that define other parts of Bethesda. There’s a certain efficiency to its location, tucked above the ground-floor noise but still easily accessible for those navigating the area’s medical ecosystem.

Directions to the office are straightforward for anyone familiar with the intersection of Old Georgetown and Democracy Boulevard, though first-time visitors might appreciate a quick glance at a map. The address places it within minutes of both the Capital Beltway and the NIH campus, a practical detail for patients traveling from farther afield. No frills, no scenic detours—just a direct route to a specialist who handles the kind of dental work most people would rather not dwell on.

For questions about procedures or to confirm an appointment, the number to call is (301) 530-1131. The office’s position on the map—both literally and within the local network of dental care—makes it a fixed point for those who’ve been pointed in this direction. Directions are here if the building’s numbering isn’t immediately obvious from the street.