NDUC NEWCASTLE GATESHEAD OOH — All Prescriptions & Medications
Practice Code: Y00656 | NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE, NE12 8EW
Over the last 12 months, NDUC NEWCASTLE GATESHEAD OOH prescribed 2,368 items across 30 different medications at a total cost of £17,559 to the NHS. Below is the complete list of all medications prescribed, sorted by volume.
| Medication | Items (12m) ↑ | Quantity | Cost | vs National |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Furosemide | 10 | 96 | £52 | -99.3% ▼ |
| Ciprofloxacin | 11 | 112 | £9 | -72.4% ▼ |
| Naproxen | 11 | 261 | £14 | -98.9% ▼ |
| Salbutamol | 12 | 31 | £47 | -99.5% ▼ |
| Nystatin | 14 | 420 | £24 | -86.1% ▼ |
| Azithromycin | 15 | 164 | £45 | -88.2% ▼ |
| Hydrocortisone | 15 | 390 | £54 | -96.7% ▼ |
| Pneumococcal | 15 | 15 | £252 | +460.5% ▲ |
| Other individually formulated bought in preparations | 15 | 1,801 | £174 | -54.1% ▼ |
| Paracetamol | 16 | 3,355 | £107 | -99.2% ▼ |
| Macrogol 3350 | 17 | 373 | £200 | -98.2% ▼ |
| Codeine phosphate | 17 | 521 | £16 | -97.6% ▼ |
| Dexamethasone | 20 | 105 | £65 | -88.4% ▼ |
| Cefalexin | 21 | 1,821 | £88 | -81.9% ▼ |
| Clarithromycin | 29 | 826 | £152 | -88.2% ▼ |
| Trimethoprim | 33 | 2,054 | £98 | -83.8% ▼ |
| Co-amoxiclav (Amoxicillin/clavulanic acid) | 35 | 3,429 | £219 | -77.1% ▼ |
| Prednisolone | 35 | 1,097 | £66 | -95.6% ▼ |
| Phenoxymethylpenicillin (Penicillin V) | 39 | 3,268 | £150 | -87.3% ▼ |
| Doxycycline hyclate | 43 | 353 | £35 | -91.6% ▼ |
| Oxycodone hydrochloride | 44 | 986 | £756 | -82.8% ▼ |
| Nitrofurantoin | 57 | 539 | £350 | -88.1% ▼ |
| Cyclizine lactate | 68 | 479 | £465 | +353.3% ▲ |
| Water for injection | 72 | 1,001 | £951 | +112.8% ▲ |
| Hyoscine butylbromide | 82 | 862 | £302 | -64.8% ▼ |
| Flucloxacillin sodium | 85 | 4,740 | £218 | -81.1% ▼ |
| Midazolam hydrochloride | 109 | 913 | £508 | +166.3% ▲ |
| Morphine sulfate | 129 | 3,047 | £586 | -80.3% ▼ |
| Amoxicillin | 247 | 16.9K | £372 | -73.5% ▼ |
| Oseltamivir phosphate | 681 | 9,334 | £7.8K | +6,162.4% ▲ |
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.