CHAPEL ROW SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications

Practice Code: K81103 | READING, RG7 6NS

Over the last 12 months, CHAPEL ROW SURGERY prescribed 193,963 items across 628 different medications at a total cost of £1,748,602 to the NHS. Below is the complete list of all medications prescribed, sorted by volume.

MedicationItems (12m) ↑QuantityCostvs National
Sennosides101,800£31-67.6% ▼
Glyceryl trinitrate10330£394-24.7% ▼
Salmeterol1010£260-58.4% ▼
Pseudoephedrine hydrochloride10360£77+92.0% ▲
Alogliptin/metformin10560£236-76.0% ▼
Deflazacort101,200£281+13.3% ▲
Ospemifene10280£351+74.8% ▲
Cyproterone acetate1040£50-8.9% ▼
Powder delisted probiotic (0913531)10600£673+46.4% ▲
Fusidic acid1050£196-3.2% ▼
Carmellose sodium10480£76-84.6% ▼
Mometasone furoate/olopatadine hydrochloride1012£143-8.0% ▼
Pimecrolimus10460£257-40.9% ▼
10140£181-8.7% ▼
10990£29-88.3% ▼
1010£119-69.1% ▼
1034£579-27.6% ▼
101,900£219-43.7% ▼
10600£1.9K-9.4% ▼
10360£65-2.2% ▼
10400£2.8K+43.2% ▲
Olmesartan medoxomil/hydrochlorothiazide11308£171+11.0% ▲
Acetylcysteine11330£747-84.6% ▼
Amantadine hydrochloride111,086£753-60.5% ▼
Nicotine11359£330-80.5% ▼
Itraconazole11373£175-18.0% ▼
Testosterone esters1111£24-25.4% ▼
Nicotinamide111,100£1.4K+19.9% ▲
Nabumetone11616£194-20.9% ▼
Dexamethasone sodium metasulphobenzoate1188£74+48.0% ▲
Zinc oxide111,100£43-45.3% ▼
Isotretinoin11330£183-91.1% ▼
Shingles (H/Z)1111£1.6K+16.2% ▲
11130£378+17.6% ▲
11130£116-50.7% ▼
11660£187+51.1% ▲
11440£1.4K-3.4% ▼
111,100£244-72.9% ▼
11420£1.0K-27.8% ▼
11440£593+19.5% ▲
Sodium picosulfate124,400£401-66.9% ▼
Disopyramide12672£103+86.3% ▲
Aliskiren12476£448+133.2% ▲
Naftidrofuryl oxalate121,008£109-63.2% ▼
Oxazepam12336£44-43.7% ▼
Citalopram hydrochloride12360£269-25.2% ▼
Erythromycin12740£196-65.4% ▼
Metformin hydrochloride/sitagliptin12672£355-67.9% ▼
Magnesium aspartate12350£294-20.8% ▼
Ready to serve 2.4 kcal/ml milkshake higher volume (0913011)1221.0K£128-40.7% ▼
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Data sourced from NHSBSA English Prescribing Dataset, CQC, and GP Patient Survey. Prescribing data does not indicate quality of care. Higher prescribing rates may reflect patient demographics. Always consult your GP for medical advice.