KIPPAX HALL SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications

Practice Code: B86092 | LEEDS, LS25 7AB

Over the last 12 months, KIPPAX HALL SURGERY prescribed 168,033 items across 558 different medications at a total cost of £1,322,409 to the NHS. Below is the complete list of all medications prescribed, sorted by volume.

MedicationItems (12m) ↑QuantityCostvs National
Valproic acid10600£162-88.5% ▼
Flupentixol hydrochloride10568£26-69.5% ▼
Soluble insulin (Neutral insulin)1030£471+3.8% ▲
Repaglinide10900£71-58.6% ▼
Trospium chloride101,160£222-80.4% ▼
10208£142-85.4% ▼
101,638£54-80.0% ▼
10300£1.4K+11.9% ▲
101,600£147-90.2% ▼
10300£625-38.7% ▼
Glycerol11132£23-68.6% ▼
Dabigatran etexilate11960£703-78.8% ▼
Safinamide11660£1.4K-45.4% ▼
Powder 15g protein equivalent (0913205)111,290£12.9K+28.0% ▲
Specialist food replacer pasta (0913261)119,500£153-25.3% ▼
Piroxicam11308£131+60.9% ▲
Clindamycin phosphate11330£67-33.1% ▼
11101£155-29.9% ▼
11257£92-45.6% ▼
111,050£212+16.1% ▲
11560£256-62.6% ▼
11805£2.3K-28.6% ▼
11320£2.3K+25.7% ▲
Omega-3-acid ethyl esters12672£325-43.2% ▼
Ciclesonide1212£220-18.5% ▼
Quinine bisulfate12644£120-69.1% ▼
Glucagon1216£185-21.1% ▼
Liothyronine sodium12336£660-43.7% ▼
Mercaptopurine12336£144-22.5% ▼
Degarelix1212£1.4K-30.9% ▼
Sodium zirconium cyclosilicate12360£3.7K+36.6% ▲
Sevelamer12504£75-45.2% ▼
Specialist food replacer pizza bases (0913261)128,400£215+117.5% ▲
Etodolac12720£354-56.7% ▼
Fusidic acid1260£203+16.2% ▲
Timolol and brimonidine1260£154-14.5% ▼
Sodium chloride121,600£567+81.3% ▲
Benzalkonium chloride124,100£102-10.4% ▼
Pimecrolimus12600£361-29.1% ▼
Aciclovir1250£48-2.7% ▼
1212£275+39.7% ▲
12900£432-3.9% ▼
Flupentixol hydrochloride131,092£146-40.7% ▼
Dosulepin hydrochloride131,092£269-77.0% ▼
Opicapone13370£729-32.1% ▼
Estradiol valerate131,092£90-33.4% ▼
Somatropin1388£9.3K-8.3% ▼
Fesoterodine fumarate13364£30-67.0% ▼
Tacrolimus131,000£934-51.4% ▼
Goserelin acetate1313£1.2K-70.5% ▼
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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.