GRANGEWOOD SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 7

Practice Code: A89028 | HOUGHTON LE SPRING, DH4 4RB

Showing results 301-350 of 531

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
Amisulpride52728£131-26.0% ▼
Zonisamide52728£339+19.2% ▲
Acarbose521,092£305+345.4% ▲
Adapalene and benzoyl peroxide522,385£1.0K-2.6% ▼
Ketone blood testing reagents51960£1.4K-24.6% ▼
Testosterone513,051£1.4K-33.2% ▼
Rabeprazole sodium501,848£134-3.1% ▼
Dabigatran etexilate503,316£2.7K-3.4% ▼
Betahistine hydrochloride505,102£173-79.1% ▼
Ready to serve 2.4 kcal/ml milkshake lower volume (0913011)50248.0K£3.1K-59.6% ▼
5042.9K£3.0K+31.1% ▲
Sotalol hydrochloride492,744£87-30.3% ▼
Theophylline492,240£1.1K-41.4% ▼
Calcium carbonate493,432£289-25.5% ▼
Olopatadine49260£244+11.7% ▲
Timolol49640£286-44.6% ▼
Temazepam481,246£1.1K-16.1% ▼
Midazolam hydrochloride48316£185+17.3% ▲
Bempedoic acid471,316£2.5K+43.4% ▲
Adrenaline47104£6.2K-25.5% ▼
Lacosamide472,310£274-12.5% ▼
Azathioprine473,080£81-56.6% ▼
Neomycin sulfate47735£93-20.7% ▼
Typhoid4747£487-47.8% ▼
Other individually formulated bought in preparations46516£67+40.8% ▲
Goserelin acetate4545£6.9K+2.1% ▲
Hepatitis A4545£884-40.7% ▼
Betamethasone esters444,070£425-27.1% ▼
44108£654+23.1% ▲
Water for injection43765£247+27.1% ▲
Budesonide421,365£2.2K+168.1% ▲
Valproic acid423,570£1.1K-51.7% ▼
Carmellose sodium422,430£354-35.2% ▼
Other toiletry preparations4220.0K£268-1.7% vs avg
421,235£875-38.7% ▼
415,090£10.9K-15.9% ▼
Colestyramine401,838£578+38.9% ▲
Miconazole nitrate401,530£242-43.5% ▼
40160£7.6K+12.0% ▲
Sulpiride382,783£868+41.9% ▲
Co-dydramol (Dihydrocodeine/paracetamol)384,228£197-78.9% ▼
Mycophenolate mofetil384,362£487-6.1% ▼
Fusidic acid38795£100-70.2% ▼
Salmeterol3737£1.1K+53.8% ▲
Glucose373,225£286-28.8% ▼
Etonogestrel3737£3.1K+28.0% ▲
Metronidazole371,445£672-1.5% vs avg
Permethrin372,670£764-1.8% vs avg
Metronidazole36511£26-45.2% ▼
Megestrol acetate36436£273+424.3% ▲
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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.