LITTLEWICK MEDICAL CENTRE — All Prescriptions & Medications

Practice Code: C81061 | ILKESTON, DE7 5PR

Over the last 12 months, LITTLEWICK MEDICAL CENTRE prescribed 292,413 items across 680 different medications at a total cost of £2,922,511 to the NHS. Below is the complete list of all medications prescribed, sorted by volume.

MedicationItems (12m) ↑QuantityCostvs National
Labetalol hydrochloride10840£76-56.0% ▼
INR blood testing reagents10384£1.1K+32.7% ▲
Dipyridamole10900£188-61.0% ▼
Lithium citrate102,840£209+11.2% ▲
Tetrabenazine101,736£1.9K-36.9% ▼
Bupropion hydrochloride10450£298-7.5% ▼
Quinine bisulfate10536£94-74.2% ▼
Glimepiride10952£25-89.2% ▼
Alogliptin/metformin101,120£506-76.0% ▼
Repaglinide10900£29-58.6% ▼
Betamethasone sodium phosphate10576£75-18.7% ▼
Sodium chloride101,064£97-57.7% ▼
Powder 2.3 - 2.4 kcal/ml milkshake lower volume (0913011)10231£121-61.1% ▼
Pdr 2.4 kcal/ml m/sk lower volume, higher protein (0913011)10112£124+51.9% ▲
Specialist food replacer bread (0913261)1013.4K£152+1.1% vs avg
Etodolac10570£280-63.9% ▼
Atropine sulfate10440£360-21.5% ▼
Pilocarpine nitrate101,912£1.3K-7.8% ▼
Erythromycin10510£228-26.4% ▼
10291£322-26.8% ▼
101,590£234+48.5% ▲
10180£2.4K-4.3% ▼
10220£293-15.7% ▼
10380£1.1K+55.7% ▲
1024£141-43.6% ▼
1060£158+38.0% ▲
10300£532-32.7% ▼
10100£147-61.6% ▼
1010£544+124.2% ▲
Timolol11624£1.2K-50.4% ▼
Naftidrofuryl oxalate111,848£214-66.2% ▼
Ferrous gluconate11588£16-77.0% ▼
Sodium feredetate113,300£94-61.6% ▼
Liquid OTC glucose for diabetic hypo treatment (0913541)1118.5K£285-52.0% ▼
11104.0K£1.7K+21.3% ▲
Tafluprost11540£220-40.7% ▼
Azelastine hydrochloride11286£129-1.9% vs avg
Clindamycin/tretinoin11510£193-6.3% ▼
11197£86-40.0% ▼
11270£3.3K+81.7% ▲
11800£583+31.3% ▲
1111£120+10.0% ▲
1117£273+61.7% ▲
1115£95+26.0% ▲
11400£2.0K-50.7% ▼
11630£571+12.3% ▲
Ciclesonide1212£294-18.5% ▼
Atomoxetine hydrochloride12820£936-64.5% ▼
Cyclizine lactate121,080£1.0K-20.0% ▼
Degarelix1212£1.2K-30.9% ▼
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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.