LIBRARY HOUSE SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 12

Practice Code: P81044 | CHORLEY, PR7 2AD

Showing results 551-600 of 705

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
Bempedoic acid21588£1.1K-35.9% ▼
Sodium chloride212,196£203-11.3% ▼
Amorolfine hydrochloride21155£187-9.1% ▼
Hepatitis A/hepatitis B2121£606+24.2% ▲
2143£2.1K+309.2% ▲
21450£446+0.8% vs avg
Degarelix2020£2.5K+15.2% ▲
Gentamicin sulfate20220£418+264.0% ▲
Acetylcysteine20200£1.6K+97.4% ▲
Azelastine hydrochloride20440£200+78.4% ▲
20316£663+27.4% ▲
20240£688-2.1% ▼
20520£987-39.1% ▼
Propafenone hydrochloride191,493£137+75.5% ▲
Aclidinium bromide/formoterol1919£587-46.0% ▼
Dienogest19700£487+162.4% ▲
Ready to serve 3.3 kcal/ml higher protein dessert (0913141)1950.5K£1.2K+215.4% ▲
Tube feed 1.5 kcal/ml peptide based (0914032)19546.0K£12.9K+98.1% ▲
Crotamiton191,840£140+14.3% ▲
19391£189-51.8% ▼
191,180£868-42.6% ▼
Enoxaparin18378£3.7K-12.2% ▼
18535£419+104.8% ▲
Co-tenidone (Atenolol/chlortalidone)17588£60-18.5% ▼
Clindamycin hydrochloride171,410£129+69.8% ▲
Combined ethinylestradiol 35mcg171,239£63+36.4% ▲
Ready to serve 1.5 kcal/ml milkshake with fibre (0913021)17183.0K£4.7K+23.1% ▲
Fusidic acid1785£258+64.6% ▲
Sodium cromoglicate17219£60-81.7% ▼
Latanoprost and timolol1743£73-77.7% ▼
Ketorolac trometamol1785£49+83.2% ▲
Mupirocin17330£145+83.1% ▲
17505£73+42.6% ▲
171,680£5.6K+18.8% ▲
17630£2.0K+33.1% ▲
17660£379+59.8% ▲
17690£1.5K+20.1% ▲
Olmesartan medoxomil16448£30-76.8% ▼
Glycopyrronium bromide16480£418-57.1% ▼
Liothyronine sodium16644£2.0K-25.0% ▼
Raloxifene hydrochloride16528£74+8.3% ▲
Ciclosporin16897£978-4.1% ▼
Sevelamer162,592£414-27.0% ▼
RtS 1.5 kcal/ml m/sk higher protein, higher energy (0913061)16151.2K£3.5K+130.8% ▲
Prednisolone sodium phosphate16250£109+25.4% ▲
Fludroxycortide1643£1.1K+51.7% ▲
Fluorouracil (Sunscreen)16640£500-56.1% ▼
16330£249-50.6% ▼
1660£198+100.2% ▲
16690£1.1K-13.1% ▼
← Back to LIBRARY HOUSE 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.