LEACROFT MEDICAL PRACTICE — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 10

Practice Code: H82012 | CRAWLEY, RH11 7TF

Showing results 451-500 of 589

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
Tamsulosin and dutasteride hydrochloride22636£177-37.1% ▼
Ready to serve 2.4 kcal/ml milkshake lower volume (0913021)2233.9K£1.3K+143.3% ▲
Clindamycin phosphate22660£125+33.7% ▲
Budesonide211,311£1.5K+34.0% ▲
Denosumab2121£3.8K-22.8% ▼
Ciclosporin (Eye Anti Inflammatory)21840£2.0K-15.3% ▼
Brinzolamide/brimonidine21115£202-38.8% ▼
21693£1.1K+14.1% ▲
211,564£155-57.9% ▼
21870£1.6K+41.4% ▲
21780£2.8K-18.8% ▼
Metoprolol tartrate20658£64-60.6% ▼
Umeclidinium bromide2020£523-67.6% ▼
Clindamycin hydrochloride20700£161+99.8% ▲
Hydrogen peroxide201,155£340+405.5% ▲
20550£7.1K+91.3% ▲
20224£590-70.8% ▼
20450£228+107.0% ▲
20960£530+93.6% ▲
20560£2.7K-55.8% ▼
Cinnarizine191,473£66-59.4% ▼
Metformin hydrochloride/vildagliptin191,320£746+16.3% ▲
Powder thickener - gum based (0913161)197,743£510-74.7% ▼
Methocarbamol192,230£269-60.3% ▼
1919£43-41.4% ▼
Captopril18980£343+24.4% ▲
Prasugrel18588£79-42.7% ▼
Codeine phosphate183,600£170+25.4% ▲
Temazepam18483£422-68.5% ▼
Lurasidone18490£1.3K-27.9% ▼
Oxcarbazepine181,052£515-35.6% ▼
Midazolam maleate1863£2.9K+273.1% ▲
Cabergoline18192£347+16.1% ▲
Other health supplement preparations18690£68-62.1% ▼
Tablets OTC glucose for diabetic hypo treatment (0913541)18620£52+19.8% ▲
Crotamiton181,350£108+8.2% ▲
Erythromycin181,135£435+32.6% ▲
Other individually formulated bought in preparations18407£235-44.9% ▼
Phenobarbital171,148£38-44.7% ▼
Phenytoin sodium171,716£274-78.9% ▼
Erythromycin171,192£270-50.9% ▼
Rifampicin17740£447+196.6% ▲
Biphasic isophane insulin17100£403-84.8% ▼
Febuxostat17476£36-54.5% ▼
Xylometazoline hydrochloride17290£66+196.1% ▲
Aciclovir1774£68+37.9% ▲
Hepatitis B1717£186+60.6% ▲
Simple163,200£27+39.4% ▲
Dexamfetamine sulfate16424£448-55.5% ▼
Bupropion hydrochloride16960£635+48.0% ▲
← Back to LEACROFT MEDICAL PRACTICE
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.