MILL VIEW SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications

Practice Code: M83641 | UTTOXETER, ST14 5JX

Over the last 12 months, MILL VIEW SURGERY prescribed 53,906 items across 339 different medications at a total cost of £384,399 to the NHS. Below is the complete list of all medications prescribed, sorted by volume.

MedicationItems (12m) ↑QuantityCostvs National
Ispaghula husk10510£83-92.4% ▼
Bisacodyl10318£32-92.4% ▼
Ursodeoxycholic acid101,800£277-84.9% ▼
Clonazepam10512£56-93.6% ▼
Ibandronic acid10280£291-72.5% ▼
Indoramin10300£282-34.2% ▼
Avanafil1040£100+59.3% ▲
Sodium chloride10340£151-66.4% ▼
Metronidazole10270£99-73.4% ▼
10105£445+108.3% ▲
10900£1.8K-79.5% ▼
102,000£269-74.3% ▼
Telmisartan11308£25-81.0% ▼
Fenofibrate11348£42-88.6% ▼
Theophylline11616£310-86.8% ▼
Adrenaline1121£1.1K-82.6% ▼
Lymecycline11308£39-90.9% ▼
Biphasic insulin lispro11160£904-74.4% ▼
Insulin detemir1190£677-86.0% ▼
Tirzepatide1115£1.5K-94.3% ▼
Tibolone11308£32-64.1% ▼
Testosterone11800£314-85.6% ▼
Solifenacin11326£12-97.7% ▼
Prednisolone sodium phosphate11660£426-13.8% ▼
Carmellose sodium11990£159-83.0% ▼
Mupirocin11165£91+18.5% ▲
113,300£219-71.1% ▼
11640£94-77.7% ▼
11480£174-62.6% ▼
Carvedilol12672£28-89.4% ▼
Colestyramine12582£159-58.3% ▼
Hydroxyzine hydrochloride12672£17-77.5% ▼
Imipramine hydrochloride12952£37-52.9% ▼
Analgesics with anti-emetics12312£95-15.2% ▼
Topiramate12750£27-93.2% ▼
Phenobarbital12672£18-61.0% ▼
Powder 1.6 kcal/ml milkshake (0913011)12287£185-83.9% ▼
Tube feed additive 1 kcal/ml higher protein liquid (0914051)12360£544-11.7% ▼
Indometacin121,008£76-23.7% ▼
Leflunomide12360£22-68.3% ▼
Febuxostat12336£26-67.9% ▼
12360£705-64.5% ▼
12930£186-56.1% ▼
Amantadine hydrochloride13924£226-53.3% ▼
Azathioprine13700£16-88.0% ▼
Magnesium glycerophosphate131,700£777-5.4% ▼
Tafluprost13390£156-29.9% ▼
Clobetasone butyrate13810£42-93.6% ▼
Midazolam hydrochloride13120£66-68.2% ▼
1345£559+153.3% ▲
← Back to MILL VIEW 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.