DYNELEY HOUSE SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications

Practice Code: B82053 | SKIPTON, BD23 2HZ

Over the last 12 months, DYNELEY HOUSE SURGERY prescribed 327,255 items across 719 different medications at a total cost of £2,750,834 to the NHS. Below is the complete list of all medications prescribed, sorted by volume.

MedicationItems (12m) ↑QuantityCostvs National
Sodium cromoglicate102,240£3.2K-3.3% ▼
Salmeterol1015£478-58.4% ▼
Glycopyrronium/formoterol1010£309-60.5% ▼
Promazine hydrochloride102,240£2.0K-81.1% ▼
Cabergoline10136£233-35.5% ▼
RtS 2.4 kcal/ml milkshake lower volume with fibre (0913021)1024.5K£912+6.7% ▲
Tube feed additive 0.5 kcal/ml high fibre liquid (0914052)10448£476+3.7% ▲
Ketorolac trometamol1050£32+7.8% ▲
Benzoyl peroxide10570£100-29.0% ▼
Heparinoid10500£38-23.3% ▼
10130£465-69.3% ▼
101,720£136-40.8% ▼
10400£632+52.0% ▲
101,150£190-43.7% ▼
1012£455+230.0% ▲
101,260£4.4K-55.2% ▼
10620£74+24.1% ▲
10480£681+8.6% ▲
10140£985-21.1% ▼
10200£1.3K-21.7% ▼
10170£1.2K-1.6% vs avg
Finerenone11308£383+1.1% vs avg
Labetalol hydrochloride11924£85-51.6% ▼
Chloral hydrate111,650£2.7K+8.7% ▲
Rimegepant11154£2.0K+12.1% ▲
Selegiline hydrochloride11752£156+0.3% vs avg
Doxycycline monohydrate11410£224+1.3% vs avg
Urine testing reagents11550£31-1.6% vs avg
Mometasone furoate/olopatadine hydrochloride1114£177+1.3% vs avg
1111£406+173.1% ▲
1116£261+61.7% ▲
111,100£807-17.2% ▼
111,100£163-72.0% ▼
1116£168+232.5% ▲
11820£2.7K-3.4% ▼
11330£461-13.6% ▼
Cimetidine1212.1K£691-35.7% ▼
Valaciclovir12362£447-14.6% ▼
Vardenafil1284£218-14.1% ▼
Diethylstilbestrol121,008£4.0K+84.8% ▲
Sevelamer121,680£272-45.2% ▼
Ready to serve 1.5 kcal/ml milkshake with fibre (0913021)12101.2K£2.2K-13.1% ▼
Methocarbamol121,024£67-74.9% ▼
Hydrocortisone acetate12120£379+81.5% ▲
Fludroxycortide1220£449+13.8% ▲
Ketoconazole12420£57+20.6% ▲
Other individually formulated bought in preparations121,420£960-63.3% ▼
12138£139-62.9% ▼
12175£631-21.7% ▼
1230£860+31.7% ▲
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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.