CROWN HOUSE SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 11

Practice Code: C84035 | RETFORD, DN22 7XF

Showing results 501-550 of 632

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
22690£1.3K+48.2% ▲
Acamprosate calcium213,528£399-39.7% ▼
Sodium chloride211,452£135-11.3% ▼
Acetylcysteine21400£3.2K+107.2% ▲
Ipratropium bromide2132£205+29.5% ▲
Sodium fusidate21390£63+280.3% ▲
Valsartan20560£114-66.0% ▼
Cenobamate20560£2.9K-17.4% ▼
Powder thickener - starch based (0913161)207,740£204+39.2% ▲
Light liquid paraffin205,500£99-41.2% ▼
Terbinafine hydrochloride20465£90-46.1% ▼
20314£92+46.4% ▲
Rutosides191,960£432+46.7% ▲
Haloperidol19190£1.0K-60.1% ▼
Co-trimoxazole(Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole)191,176£106-52.7% ▼
Glucagon1922£377+24.9% ▲
Ciclosporin (Eye Anti Inflammatory)19570£1.4K-23.4% ▼
Menthol195,500£220-32.5% ▼
19109£633+295.8% ▲
1997£416+138.6% ▲
Olmesartan medoxomil18504£20-73.9% ▼
Atomoxetine hydrochloride18504£986-46.8% ▼
Minocycline hydrochloride18922£216+217.0% ▲
Itraconazole18502£248+34.2% ▲
Levonorgestrel1818£1.5K-52.3% ▼
Sodium feredetate1810.5K£298-37.1% ▼
Adapalene and benzoyl peroxide18900£393-66.3% ▼
Ivermectin18855£497-15.3% ▼
Other toiletry preparations186,500£64-57.9% ▼
18288£544-45.2% ▼
Indacaterol/glycopyrronium17510£525-62.4% ▼
Pivmecillinam hydrochloride17306£161-67.6% ▼
Testosterone enantate1768£2.2K+138.0% ▲
Pimecrolimus17680£410+0.4% vs avg
17257£239-38.9% ▼
17170£44+31.7% ▲
Alverine citrate161,408£54-61.3% ▼
Prazosin hydrochloride162,688£116-5.0% ▼
Rivastigmine16462£706-76.7% ▼
Glucose161,230£106-69.2% ▼
Propylthiouracil161,484£187+27.3% ▲
Norethisterone163,808£91+14.4% ▲
Pyridoxine hydrochloride16672£283-25.6% ▼
Adapalene16720£250-26.9% ▼
Dexamfetamine sulfate15980£2.0K-58.3% ▼
Zonisamide151,876£837-65.6% ▼
Exenatide1560£1.1K-14.4% ▼
Betamethasone sodium phosphate151,204£158+22.0% ▲
Powder 1 - 2.2 kcal/ml soup (0913011)15420£362+95.3% ▲
151,060£39-40.4% ▼
← Back to CROWN HOUSE SURGERY
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.