HURLEY AND RIVERSIDE PRACTICES — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 7

Practice Code: G85053 | LONDON, SE11 4HJ

Showing results 301-350 of 640

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
8042.1K£594-12.3% ▼
Haloperidol791,474£576+65.9% ▲
Hydrocortisone797,808£1.3K-6.4% ▼
Brinzolamide/brimonidine791,010£1.8K+130.3% ▲
Safinamide78652£1.4K+287.2% ▲
Rasagiline mesilate761,267£850+104.6% ▲
Hypromellose761,520£378-42.6% ▼
Lofepramine hydrochloride752,338£1.0K+150.7% ▲
Azelaic acid752,550£466+213.7% ▲
Flecainide acetate743,590£145-5.2% ▼
Bicalutamide741,386£127+128.7% ▲
731,777£1.1K-28.5% ▼
Umeclidinium bromide72125£3.3K+16.8% ▲
Insulin degludec71347£3.3K-35.4% ▼
Combined ethinylestradiol 20mcg714,989£1.3K+35.9% ▲
712,642£651+43.7% ▲
Zolpidem tartrate701,141£55-22.3% ▼
Ondansetron hydrochloride692,107£751+42.2% ▲
Alprostadil69246£3.3K+303.5% ▲
Tafluprost and timolol694,110£2.0K+259.5% ▲
Zinc oxide682,606£323+228.7% ▲
6821.6K£1.3K-33.1% ▼
Levodopa/carbidopa/entacapone661,841£1.2K+136.0% ▲
Norethisterone663,805£641+36.1% ▲
Duloxetine hydrochloride662,534£511+28.8% ▲
Cimetidine651,320£125+248.5% ▲
Fesoterodine fumarate651,946£164+64.8% ▲
Pyridostigmine bromide6513.0K£1.2K+279.7% ▲
Clindamycin phosphate653,060£562+295.2% ▲
Amiloride hydrochloride633,094£1.5K+150.3% ▲
Olmesartan medoxomil631,120£54-8.6% ▼
Metoprolol tartrate625,964£1.5K+22.2% ▲
Tirzepatide62131£12.3K-68.1% ▼
Medroxyprogesterone acetate6264£371-48.6% ▼
622,512£5.7K+295.0% ▲
62714£115+64.9% ▲
Ethosuximide61854£1.8K+313.5% ▲
Mycophenolate mofetil619,620£3.1K+50.7% ▲
Permethrin615,206£1.4K+61.9% ▲
Hepatitis A6161£1.2K-19.7% ▼
61162£1.3K+119.2% ▲
Ticagrelor604,046£3.9K-29.4% ▼
Orlistat605,964£1.4K-27.2% ▼
Fentanyl60585£2.8K-41.4% ▼
Sodium chloride601,820£177+153.5% ▲
Ranolazine596,540£1.1K-65.3% ▼
Vitamins caps592,092£40+7.4% ▲
5953.2K£4.4K+54.8% ▲
Prasugrel58889£126+84.5% ▲
Metoclopramide hydrochloride583,362£103-30.0% ▼
← Back to HURLEY AND RIVERSIDE PRACTICES
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.