KINGSWAY & BRAMINGHAM SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 8

Practice Code: Y02332 | LUTON, LU4 8BY

Showing results 351-400 of 659

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
Menthol5926.8K£983+109.5% ▲
Chlorhexidine gluconate5825.0K£479+96.4% ▲
586,700£305-31.9% ▼
Other oral iron preparations574,704£1.4K+477.6% ▲
571,650£1.6K+231.0% ▲
Midodrine hydrochloride564,260£973+14.9% ▲
Leflunomide561,920£866+48.0% ▲
Lacidipine552,352£193-54.0% ▼
Lisdexamfetamine dimesylate551,540£3.4K-53.9% ▼
Domperidone556,093£694+54.2% ▲
Glycerol54872£151+53.9% ▲
Fluticasone/umeclidinium/vilanterol5464£2.7K-77.0% ▼
Terbutaline sulphate5373£576-2.3% ▼
Insulin degludec53245£2.3K-51.8% ▼
Duloxetine hydrochloride532,396£535+3.4% ▲
Diphtheria5353£382-20.6% ▼
Sodium bicarbonate5219.5K£7.1K+509.8% ▲
Flecainide acetate524,764£187-33.4% ▼
Ipratropium bromide521,696£580+80.9% ▲
Powder thickener - gum based (0913161)5214.6K£967-30.8% ▼
Trihexyphenidyl hydrochloride5113.6K£5.7K+79.8% ▲
Methocarbamol515,690£443+6.6% ▲
Piroxicam516,192£160-11.2% ▼
Metoprolol tartrate502,464£873-1.4% vs avg
Pramipexole503,270£599-49.1% ▼
5010.5K£404+0.2% vs avg
Goserelin acetate4949£9.9K+11.2% ▲
Diclofenac sodium491,471£270-3.5% ▼
493,388£6.1K+22.8% ▲
Codeine phosphate489,550£223+234.4% ▲
Hyoscine hydrobromide482,090£349+40.6% ▲
Medroxyprogesterone acetate4848£268-60.2% ▼
481,670£503-37.9% ▼
Bicalutamide471,505£96+45.3% ▲
Metronidazole471,995£625+25.1% ▲
471,755£5.1K+157.8% ▲
47511£1.3K-1.7% vs avg
Timolol461,560£380-48.0% ▼
Cocois464,140£670+235.0% ▲
Other individually formulated bought in preparations461,892£416+40.8% ▲
46535£673+320.2% ▲
Propylthiouracil454,268£889+258.1% ▲
Celecoxib452,938£125-31.9% ▼
441,530£844+326.0% ▲
Moxonidine433,836£570-22.8% ▼
Phenytoin sodium434,088£557-46.8% ▼
Nicotine431,336£1.4K-23.9% ▼
Ketorolac trometamol43270£196+363.5% ▲
Ascorbic acid421,218£1.6K+104.5% ▲
42210£107+45.0% ▲
← Back to KINGSWAY & BRAMINGHAM 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.