KINGS CROSS SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications

Practice Code: F83635 | LONDON, NW1 1HY

Over the last 12 months, KINGS CROSS SURGERY prescribed 56,929 items across 391 different medications at a total cost of £479,451 to the NHS. Below is the complete list of all medications prescribed, sorted by volume.

MedicationItems (12m) ↑QuantityCostvs National
Fenofibrate10280£28-89.7% ▼
Zuclopenthixol hydrochloride101,100£138-68.3% ▼
Domperidone10370£8-72.0% ▼
Erythromycin10736£314-71.1% ▼
Fludrocortisone acetate10328£44-90.5% ▼
Powder delisted probiotic (0913531)10510£692+46.4% ▲
Methotrexate10564£32-96.9% ▼
Pyridostigmine bromide102,000£161-41.6% ▼
10935£93-45.4% ▼
101,000£83-40.8% ▼
10300£1.1K-77.9% ▼
Salmeterol1111£306-54.3% ▼
Clobazam11322£35-83.3% ▼
Biphasic insulin lispro11100£618-74.4% ▼
Ketone blood testing reagents11320£287-83.7% ▼
Hydrocortisone111,472£701-87.0% ▼
Nafarelin acetate1133£1.7K+125.3% ▲
Capsaicin11669£322+39.3% ▲
Dorzolamide11145£104-86.8% ▼
Clindamycin phosphate11540£101-33.1% ▼
Ivermectin11555£322-48.3% ▼
Metronidazole11430£204-70.7% ▼
112,100£127-73.1% ▼
Amiodarone hydrochloride12336£18-81.4% ▼
Trazodone hydrochloride12980£27-94.1% ▼
Orlistat121,260£321-85.4% ▼
Phenobarbital121,008£522-61.0% ▼
Amantadine hydrochloride12672£177-56.9% ▼
Fosfomycin trometamol1212£56-57.8% ▼
Vildagliptin12672£199-17.3% ▼
Ready to serve 1 - 1.3 kcal/ml m/sk lower energy (0913011)12180.0K£2.4K+72.2% ▲
Tube feed 1.5 kcal/ml peptide based (0914032)12360.0K£8.5K+25.1% ▲
Timolol12690£164-86.4% ▼
12106£99-62.9% ▼
12174£70-88.3% ▼
12775£854+99.7% ▲
121,052£98-40.7% ▼
12810£1.9K-75.4% ▼
121,138£96-76.0% ▼
Aluminium and magnesium and activated simeticone136,250£91+247.8% ▲
Finerenone13364£453+19.5% ▲
Tirzepatide1318£1.9K-93.3% ▼
Bicalutamide13728£60-59.8% ▼
Phytomenadione13278£566+175.9% ▲
Methyl salicylate13840£75+53.7% ▲
Clindamycin/tretinoin13480£182+10.8% ▲
13438£49-56.5% ▼
13129£656+227.9% ▲
1330£214-58.1% ▼
132,230£226-73.0% ▼
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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.