EARLSFIELD SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications

Practice Code: H85041 | LONDON, SW18 4HH

Over the last 12 months, EARLSFIELD SURGERY prescribed 210,508 items across 597 different medications at a total cost of £1,678,283 to the NHS. Below is the complete list of all medications prescribed, sorted by volume.

MedicationItems (12m) ↑QuantityCostvs National
Rabeprazole sodium10588£55-80.6% ▼
Amisulpride101,200£270-85.8% ▼
Hyoscine1040£258+44.1% ▲
Glimepiride10142£5-89.2% ▼
Canagliflozin10660£819-93.0% ▼
Somatropin1050£3.7K-29.4% ▼
Risedronate sodium1080£22-91.8% ▼
Norethisterone101,008£24-28.5% ▼
Vardenafil10100£191-28.4% ▼
Other zinc preparations10672£95+123.6% ▲
RtS 1.4 - 2 kcal/g dessert style (milk based) (0913011)1020.0K£369-73.8% ▼
Ready to serve 4.5 - 5 kcal/ml energy (fat) liquid (0913142)1010.0K£332-10.8% ▼
Tube feed 1 kcal/ml with fibre (0914011)10403.5K£6.1K-3.1% ▼
Leflunomide10540£30-73.6% ▼
Hydrocort sodiumphos10510£178+30.6% ▲
Benzocaine1095£61+235.0% ▲
Doxepin hydrochloride10300£130+187.6% ▲
10100£54+64.1% ▲
10130£150-8.7% ▼
10120£325-63.9% ▼
10400£932+20.1% ▲
1082£88-67.9% ▼
1054£100+231.3% ▲
10600£455-35.1% ▼
Tiotropium bromide/olodaterol1112£371-82.1% ▼
Perampanel11420£2.0K-49.2% ▼
Glucagon1112£139-27.7% ▼
Ofloxacin11150£62+160.3% ▲
Xylometazoline hydrochloride11110£28+91.6% ▲
11145£505-72.0% ▼
11660£518+152.1% ▲
1124£51-54.6% ▼
11120£198-50.7% ▼
11821£84+36.5% ▲
Olmesartan medoxomil12252£10-82.6% ▼
Salmeterol1212£334-50.1% ▼
Umeclidinium bromide1223£601-80.5% ▼
Simple122,100£19+4.5% ▲
Biphasic isophane insulin1287£498-89.2% ▼
Etonogestrel/ethinylestradiol1245£446+127.4% ▲
Hydroxycarbamide125,250£8.5K-58.4% ▼
Methyl salicylate12945£83+41.9% ▲
Nicotinates121,920£78+266.9% ▲
Enoxaparin13264£769-36.6% ▼
Colestyramine131,150£303-54.9% ▼
Aclidinium bromide1326£803-51.0% ▼
Daridorexant13390£519-0.5% vs avg
Clobazam132,895£1.3K-80.3% ▼
Insulin glulisine1395£538-39.4% ▼
Cabergoline13104£230-16.2% ▼
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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.