MITCHELDEAN SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 6

Practice Code: L84045 | MITCHELDEAN, GL17 0AU

Showing results 251-300 of 612

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
Etoricoxib942,141£576+16.7% ▲
Aripiprazole931,257£168-63.5% ▼
934,230£17.0K+105.7% ▲
Nicotine924,150£1.8K+62.9% ▲
Baclofen9131.7K£661-54.6% ▼
Haloperidol902,720£1.6K+89.0% ▲
Lisdexamfetamine dimesylate902,576£6.1K-24.6% ▼
RtS 1.5 - 1.6 kcal/ml milkshake higher protein (0913011)90189.4K£1.9K+380.7% ▲
Chlorphenamine maleate893,186£91-19.4% ▼
Levomepromazine hydrochloride88610£1.2K+282.2% ▲
Phenytoin sodium884,018£630+9.0% ▲
Nebivolol872,478£512-17.9% ▼
8710.2K£408-33.6% ▼
Disulfiram861,232£4.3K+480.8% ▲
Carbimazole863,642£187-23.9% ▼
Neomycin sulfate861,350£169+45.1% ▲
Oxybutynin854,452£89-55.4% ▼
Fusidic acid841,515£193-34.2% ▼
Metronidazole832,528£798+26.3% ▲
83830£2.1K+605.8% ▲
Tamoxifen citrate822,333£187-0.4% vs avg
Brinzolamide81585£434-37.7% ▼
Glycopyrronium bromide81493£804+239.9% ▲
Metoprolol tartrate802,296£1.1K+57.7% ▲
Olmesartan medoxomil802,240£82+16.1% ▲
Nystatin802,550£145-20.6% ▼
Lofepramine hydrochloride792,282£938+164.1% ▲
Cefalexin792,647£191-32.1% ▼
Azithromycin791,548£502-37.7% ▼
79450£1.2K+226.1% ▲
Desloratadine784,535£419+170.4% ▲
786,790£390+11.8% ▲
Rizatriptan77560£1.1K+29.5% ▲
Benzydamine hydrochloride767,410£186-1.7% vs avg
Powder extensively hydrolysed formula (0913101)75176.4K£4.9K+4.1% ▲
751,998£4.0K+130.2% ▲
7511.1K£1.0K-84.2% ▼
Moxonidine731,960£277+31.1% ▲
Rasagiline mesilate73805£597+96.5% ▲
Triptorelin7272£13.5K+241.4% ▲
Insulin degludec71390£3.5K-35.4% ▼
Alfuzosin hydrochloride703,146£646-2.1% ▼
Exemestane702,100£384+115.4% ▲
Sotalol hydrochloride682,688£92-3.3% ▼
Tranexamic acid684,038£266-19.8% ▼
Dosulepin hydrochloride684,116£865+20.1% ▲
Clonazepam683,919£552-56.4% ▼
Testosterone684,736£2.4K-10.9% ▼
Calcipotriol684,950£2.6K-60.1% ▼
Irbesartan67700£37-72.5% ▼
← Back to MITCHELDEAN 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.