FERNLEA SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 11
Practice Code: F85071 | LONDON, N15 6JR
Showing results 501-535 of 535
| Medication | Items (12m) ↓ | Quantity | Cost | vs National |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Levocetirizine | 12 | 1,344 | £173 | -23.0% ▼ |
| Valproic acid | 12 | 870 | £297 | -86.2% ▼ |
| Clonidine hydrochloride | 12 | 3,636 | £6.6K | -77.5% ▼ |
| Pramipexole | 12 | 510 | £31 | -87.8% ▼ |
| Levonorgestrel | 12 | 854 | £22 | +47.6% ▲ |
| Levonorgestrel | 12 | 12 | £1.0K | -68.2% ▼ |
| Loteprednol etabonate | 12 | 60 | £63 | +29.7% ▲ |
| 12 | 240 | £209 | +38.6% ▲ | |
| 12 | 360 | £1.2K | +61.9% ▲ | |
| Phosphates (Rectal) | 11 | 25 | £582 | -10.0% ▼ |
| Sotalol hydrochloride | 11 | 1,400 | £141 | -84.4% ▼ |
| Irbesartan with diuretic | 11 | 616 | £136 | -30.1% ▼ |
| Fondaparinux sodium | 11 | 660 | £7.7K | +187.8% ▲ |
| Dipyridamole | 11 | 660 | £138 | -57.2% ▼ |
| Tapentadol | 11 | 616 | £424 | -73.3% ▼ |
| Testosterone esters | 11 | 27 | £63 | -25.4% ▼ |
| Ready to serve 4.5 - 5 kcal/ml energy (fat) liquid (0913142) | 11 | 37.0K | £1.1K | -1.9% vs avg |
| Tablets OTC glucose for diabetic hypo treatment (0913541) | 11 | 488 | £25 | -26.8% ▼ |
| Leflunomide | 11 | 330 | £18 | -70.9% ▼ |
| Pyridostigmine bromide | 11 | 2,200 | £169 | -35.7% ▼ |
| Clindamycin/tretinoin | 11 | 330 | £125 | -6.3% ▼ |
| Benzoyl peroxide | 11 | 420 | £72 | -21.9% ▼ |
| Diclofenac sodium | 11 | 550 | £400 | -54.1% ▼ |
| 11 | 78 | £177 | +101.1% ▲ | |
| 11 | 90 | £34 | +87.0% ▲ | |
| 11 | 600 | £53 | -84.2% ▼ | |
| 11 | 1,320 | £4.0K | -3.4% ▼ | |
| Olmesartan medoxomil | 10 | 560 | £29 | -85.5% ▼ |
| Inclisiran | 10 | 14 | £657 | -20.6% ▼ |
| Soluble insulin (Neutral insulin) | 10 | 200 | £763 | +3.8% ▲ |
| Saxagliptin | 10 | 560 | £601 | -70.1% ▼ |
| Canagliflozin/metformin | 10 | 600 | £373 | -33.2% ▼ |
| Oestrogens conjugated | 10 | 840 | £499 | -51.0% ▼ |
| Tibolone | 10 | 560 | £52 | -67.3% ▼ |
| 10 | 1,560 | £2.3K | -45.7% ▼ |
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.