HIGH STREET SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications

Practice Code: M83016 | WALSALL, WS6 7AB

Over the last 12 months, HIGH STREET SURGERY prescribed 159,451 items across 574 different medications at a total cost of £1,510,010 to the NHS. Below is the complete list of all medications prescribed, sorted by volume.

MedicationItems (12m) ↑QuantityCostvs National
Glyceryl trinitrate10300£373-24.7% ▼
Omega-3-acid ethyl esters101,680£812-52.7% ▼
Acrivastine10924£269-18.8% ▼
Modafinil10600£41-52.0% ▼
Rivastigmine10300£190-85.5% ▼
Goserelin acetate1010£2.4K-77.3% ▼
Pyridostigmine bromide102,000£155-41.6% ▼
Capsaicin10450£168+26.7% ▲
10170£500-36.3% ▼
10280£373-60.6% ▼
1016£264-37.5% ▼
1069£178-70.4% ▼
Zinc oxide11277£36-46.8% ▼
Salmeterol1122£701-54.3% ▼
Hyoscine hydrobromide11924£139-67.8% ▼
Amantadine hydrochloride111,092£268-60.5% ▼
Riluzole11616£3.2K+6.0% ▲
Tetracycline111,260£956+135.2% ▲
Doxycycline monohydrate11108£63+1.3% vs avg
RtS extensively hydrolysed formula, high energy (0913103)11170.0K£4.3K+92.2% ▲
Specialist food replacer flour type mixes (0913271)116,500£96-51.8% ▼
Diethylamine salicylate111,050£33-59.3% ▼
Piroxicam11928£24-80.9% ▼
Acetic acid1155£52-5.0% ▼
Hydrocortisone acetate11110£348+66.4% ▲
Ipratropium bromide1111£77-32.2% ▼
Crotamiton111,030£59-33.8% ▼
Ivermectin11525£304-48.3% ▼
11250£3.4K+5.2% ▲
11149£65-7.2% ▼
1163£70-64.7% ▼
11110£287-46.1% ▼
1111£116-21.5% ▼
11330£297-36.1% ▼
11330£1.4K+37.3% ▲
Sodium bicarbonate124,600£1.7K+40.7% ▲
Sodium picosulfate121,800£158-66.9% ▼
Valsartan12336£80-79.6% ▼
Aclidinium bromide1212£371-54.8% ▼
Zonisamide121,288£1.4K-72.5% ▼
Lacosamide121,176£222-77.7% ▼
Phenobarbital12672£20-61.0% ▼
Vigabatrin12672£332+10.3% ▲
Medroxyprogesterone acetate12570£134-68.6% ▼
Triptorelin1212£2.5K-43.1% ▼
Celecoxib121,210£55-81.8% ▼
Fluorometholone1260£20-16.7% ▼
Timolol and brimonidine12180£465-14.5% ▼
Tafluprost and timolol12360£174-37.5% ▼
Acetazolamide12672£26-44.6% ▼
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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.