About Us

Call 868.285.GVMC (4862) or email us at info@gvmctt.net

Doctor		Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday
Ferose Abdool	Psychotherapist/ Counsellor			2pm to 8pm			8am to 2pm
Anil Ali	Orthopaedics						9am to 12pm
David Ali	Gynaecologist	9am to 1pm	9am to 1pm	9am to 2pm	9am to 1pm	9am to 3pm	9am to 1pm
David Ali	Gynaecologist	4pm to 6pm	4pm to 6pm		4pm to 6pm
Anil Armoogum	Opthalmologist	2pm to 4:30pm		8:30am to 11:30pm	9:30am to 12:30pm	9:30am to 12:30pm	9:30am to 12:30am
Vishal Bahall	Obstetrician & Gynaecologist	1pm to 6pm	1pm to 6pm		2pm to 4pm		9am to 12pm
Nigel Bascombe	General Surgeon					1pm to 5pm
Chandardath Bodoe	Specialist Internal Medicine		9:30am to 1pm	9:30am to 1pm	9:30am to 1pm	9:30am to 1pm
Lackram Bodoe	Gynaecologist	9am to 3pm		9am to 3pm	9am to 3pm		9am to 1pm
Haramnauth Dyaanand	Rheumatologist					8am to 5pm
Kavita Deonarine	Dermatologist	3pm to 6pm		3pm to 6pm		2pm to 5pm
Karen Ghanny	Psychiatrist			12pm to 3pm			7am to 12pm
Keshav Gyan	Oncologist		5pm to 6pm
Ian Hosein	Urologist			9am to 12pm			9am to 12pm
Nadeem Hosein	Neuro Physician	2:30pm to 6pm		1pm to 4pm			9am to 12pm
Sunildath Jugool	General Surgeon		2pm to 6pm		2pm to 6pm	2pm to 6pm
Carlyle Lalla	Specialist Surgeon	9:30am to 11am	3:30pm to 5:30pm		3:30pm to 5:30pm	11:30am 1pm	9:30am to 12am
Ravindra Lalla	Plastic Surgeon				12pm to 4pm
Krishna Mahabir	Opthalmologist		9am to 12pm	2:40pm to 6pm	2:40pm to 6pm	9am to 12pm	9am to 12:40pm
Priya Maharaj	Clinical & Developmental Psychologist	10am to 6pm	10am to 6pm
Rabindranath Maharaj	Ears, Nose and Throat Specialist	9am to 11:40am	9am to 11:40am		9am to 11:40am	9am to 11:40am	8am to 11:40am
Rabindranath Maharaj	Ears, Nose and Throat Specialist	1pm to 2:40pm	1pm to 2:40pm
L. Medford	Audio	9:30am to 1pm			9:30am to 1pm
Steve Medford	Ears, Nose and Throat Specialist	2pm to 5:20pm		9am to 5:20pm	2pm to 5:20pm	2pm to 5:20pm
Umang Minocha	Paediatrician	9am to 4pm	9am to 4pm	9am to 4pm	9am to 4pm	9am to 4pm	8:30am to 1am
Vinay Minocha	Haematologist/ Oncologist		1pm to 4pm	1pm to 4pm
Reiaz Mohammed	Gynaecologist	11am to 4pm		9am to 4pm	10am to 4pm	11am to 4pm	6:30am to 1pm
Antonia Mootoo	Psychologist			9am to 5pm
Jose Nunez	Paediatrician	2:30pm to 5pm	2:30pm to 5pm	2:30pm to 5pm	2:30pm to 5pm	2:30pm to 5pm	9:30am to 12pm
Rajindra Parag	Paediatric and Child Neurology Consultant	1pm to 5pm	1pm to 5pm	1pm to 5pm	1pm to 5pm	1pm to 5pm	9am to 12:30pm
Ian Persad	Orthopaedics		3:30pm to 6pm		3:30pm to 6pm		9am to 12pm
Navindra Persad	Endocrinologist	2:30pm to 5pm				2:30pm to 5pm
Rambachan Persad	Paediatric Surgeon	10:30am to 1pm	3:30pm to 5pm			10:30am to 12pm	9am to 12pm
Taryn Phillip	Dietician					3pm to 5pm
Peter Poon-King	Rheumatologist				1:40pm to 6pm		9:20am to 12pm
Vishwamitra Ramdath	Opthalmologist	12pm to 3:30pm
Michael Rampaul	Urologist	3:30pm to 5:30pm	3:30pm to 5:30pm		3:30pm to 5:30pm	2:30pm to 4:30pm	9:30am to 11:30am
Narindra Ramnarine	Neurosurgeon					2pm to 5pm
Jitendra Shah	General Surgeon	1:30pm to 4pm	1:30pm to 4pm	9am to 12pm	1:30pm to 4pm	1:30pm to 4pm	9am to 12pm
Marlon Seenath	General Surgeon			12pm to 3pm			1pm to 3pm
Trevor Seepaul	Orthopaedics		1pm to 6pm
Bernard Sieunarine	Gynaecologist	9am to 12:40pm	9am to 12:40pm		9am to 12:40pm	9am to 12:40pm	8am to 12:40pm
Chandra Sinanan	Dermatologist		9am to 2pm	9am to 2pm	9am to 2pm		8am to 12pm
Sharda Sharma	Nephrologist	2pm to 5pm		2pm to 5pm
Sharzard Soobrattie	Obstetrician & Gynaecologist	10am to 5pm	10am to 5pm	10am to 5pm	10am to 5pm	10am to 5pm	10am to 1pm

Eat Stress Away

Prevent low blood sugar as it stresses you out. Eat regular and small healthy meals and keep fruit and veggies handy. Herbal teas will also soothe your frazzled nerves. Eating unrefined carbohydrates, nuts and bananas boosts the formation of serotonin, another feel-good drug. Small amounts of protein containing the amino acid tryptamine can give you a boost when stress tires you out.

The Diet & Sleep connection

The way you eat can affect your sleeping patterns. And a lack of adequate, restful sleep can lead to poor health. Skimping on sleep speeds the aging process and promotes disease by increasing the level of stress hormones in your body.

Mother of all Grains

Quinoa has eight essential amino acids found in protein, thus making it a complete protein. In fact, it exceeds the required and recommended levels, in contrast to most grains, which have very low levels of amino acids.

Benefits of a good night's rest

A good night's sleep is among the top essential needs of our body. Just as food water and oxygen have their role in maintaining proper functioning of our bodies, so too does sleep.

Transcendental Meditation

Transcendental Meditation or TM, as it's universally referred to, has found itself front and centre of a worldwide spiritual regeneration that promotes the benefits of inner peace and a higher state of consciousness. Research shows the health benefits of meditation.

Balance your Hormones with Exercise

True health and hormone balance are achieved with a holistic approach, by considering all aspects of a healthy lifestyle.

Why is Breakfast important

Breakfast can improve your attention, mental performance and memory. If you start the day hungry, your body stays in a fasting state, which makes it much more difficult to cOncologist entrate.

Intensive Care Unit

Our new Intensive Care Unit is equipped with some of the most modern technology, allowing our team to provide advanced treatment and monitoring to patients in need and their families.

Screening Services

We offer a range of screening services to determine the risks factors for prostate cancer. Our recommendations will be based upon consultation with each patient and our team of practitioners are here to guide men through every screening process.

Cardiac Care Clinic

Our Lab facilities for cardiac care offer a range of diagnostic tests that include: Cardiac Enzymes - 3 enzymes, CT Cardiac Angiogram, ECG, Stress test, Echocardiogram, Stress Echocardiogram, Holter monitoring (24hour ECG), and Lipid Profile.