MCKENZIE GROUP PRACTICE — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 7

Practice Code: A81070 | HARTLEPOOL, TS25 3DQ

Showing results 301-350 of 479

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
35300£333+12.4% ▲
Bumetanide341,757£182-87.5% ▼
Naftidrofuryl oxalate343,780£436+4.4% ▲
Trospium chloride33738£225-35.4% ▼
Liquid OTC glucose for diabetic hypo treatment (0913541)3310.7K£166+44.0% ▲
Benzydamine hydrochloride331,515£63-57.3% ▼
Betamethasone esters332,700£256-45.3% ▼
Miconazole nitrate331,230£195-53.4% ▼
3372£8.9K-7.6% ▼
331,650£199+47.5% ▲
Lacosamide322,354£226-40.5% ▼
Glucagon3242£485+110.4% ▲
Hydroxychloroquine sulfate321,330£74-83.5% ▼
Neomycin sulfate32480£61-46.0% ▼
Metronidazole321,305£425-14.8% ▼
Terbinafine hydrochloride32859£165-13.8% ▼
Erythromycin312,168£790-10.5% ▼
Biphasic insulin aspart31164£982-69.5% ▼
Adapalene and benzoyl peroxide311,650£724-42.0% ▼
3131£148-39.6% ▼
31360£1.1K+51.8% ▲
Fenofibrate30840£89-69.0% ▼
Testosterone302,815£1.4K-60.7% ▼
Latanoprost and timolol30120£197-60.7% ▼
Coal tar307,150£173-58.8% ▼
Other toiletry preparations304,930£208-29.8% ▼
Co-magaldrox (Magnesium/aluminium hydroxide)297,250£45+257.9% ▲
Verapamil hydrochloride291,652£199-68.0% ▼
Tiotropium bromide/olodaterol2931£957-52.7% ▼
Indacaterol/glycopyrronium29870£896-35.8% ▼
Metoclopramide hydrochloride29941£50-65.0% ▼
Exemestane29840£1.2K-10.8% ▼
291,290£2.6K+37.0% ▲
Nebivolol281,176£206-73.6% ▼
Metoprolol tartrate282,268£216-44.8% ▼
Degarelix2828£3.3K+61.3% ▲
Sodium cromoglicate28405£101-69.9% ▼
28459£174+134.9% ▲
Adrenaline2758£3.5K-57.2% ▼
Carbimazole271,004£335-76.1% ▼
Dexamethasone27320£208-54.8% ▼
Hepatitis A2727£539-64.4% ▼
27303£344+393.6% ▲
279,250£422-29.2% ▼
Ispaghula husk26982£169-80.3% ▼
Colesevelam hydrochloride264,680£1.8K-31.5% ▼
Pioglitazone hydrochloride26182£10-70.6% ▼
Dexamethasone261,037£159-16.6% ▼
Diclofenac sodium261,400£1.0K+8.5% ▲
261,000£4.0K+155.3% ▲
← Back to MCKENZIE GROUP 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.