HIGHFIELD SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 9

Practice Code: P81074 | BLACKPOOL, FY4 1TJ

Showing results 401-450 of 758

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
647,975£353+28.3% ▲
Brinzolamide/brimonidine63330£580+83.6% ▲
634,130£2.6K+354.7% ▲
637,510£1.6K+309.0% ▲
Calcium carbonate615,036£447-7.3% ▼
Atropine sulfate612,476£4.7K+378.8% ▲
Light liquid paraffin6124.0K£449+79.2% ▲
Fluocinolone acetonide614,290£580+460.1% ▲
613,406£7.0K+80.6% ▲
Amiodarone hydrochloride601,722£94-7.0% ▼
Glucose604,980£425+15.4% ▲
Dapsone591,064£358+471.0% ▲
59866£156+97.5% ▲
Erythromycin582,848£1.3K+67.4% ▲
Tamsulosin and dutasteride hydrochloride581,740£467+65.9% ▲
Latanoprost and timolol58480£396-24.0% ▼
Glycopyrronium bromide5621.2K£20.5K+172.8% ▲
Calcium acetate564,424£373+202.6% ▲
Mefenamic acid563,061£620+24.0% ▲
Insulin Lispro55306£2.0K-28.1% ▼
Midazolam hydrochloride54415£228+31.9% ▲
5454£267+5.3% ▲
Prucalopride531,484£913+36.1% ▲
Bempedoic acid531,484£2.8K+61.7% ▲
Febuxostat531,484£113+41.9% ▲
Chlorhexidine gluconate5327.0K£474+79.5% ▲
Hydralazine hydrochloride522,814£161+23.2% ▲
Perindopril arginine521,560£527+339.7% ▲
Agomelatine52728£315+193.6% ▲
Bupropion hydrochloride52889£594+381.1% ▲
Glycopyrronium bromide52397£646+118.2% ▲
52950£145+79.5% ▲
523,320£11.0K+132.1% ▲
Ursodeoxycholic acid515,058£1.9K-22.9% ▼
Bempedoic acid/Ezetimibe511,428£2.7K-16.5% ▼
515,056£388+532.9% ▲
512,570£6.2K+148.8% ▲
Losartan potassium with diuretic501,568£221+95.0% ▲
Tibolone501,820£163+63.4% ▲
Pdr 2.4 kcal/ml m/sk lower volume, higher protein (0913011)501,316£1.4K+659.7% ▲
503,720£756+240.2% ▲
505,870£20.7K+33.0% ▲
501,970£5.1K+356.8% ▲
Bezafibrate491,450£352-9.0% ▼
Ciprofloxacin49855£326+431.5% ▲
Levomepromazine hydrochloride48365£702+108.5% ▲
Zonisamide483,976£1.8K+10.0% ▲
Duloxetine hydrochloride482,366£551-6.3% ▼
Water for injection48608£189+41.9% ▲
Haloperidol471,844£3.3K-1.3% vs avg
← Back to HIGHFIELD SURGERY
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.