OAKFIELD SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications

Practice Code: G84625 | LONDON, SE20 8QA

Over the last 12 months, OAKFIELD SURGERY prescribed 67,898 items across 419 different medications at a total cost of £603,553 to the NHS. Below is the complete list of all medications prescribed, sorted by volume.

MedicationItems (12m) ↑QuantityCostvs National
Metoprolol tartrate10616£166-80.3% ▼
Olmesartan medoxomil10728£26-85.5% ▼
Dabigatran etexilate10600£489-80.7% ▼
Ticagrelor10560£546-88.2% ▼
Ondansetron hydrochloride10706£272-79.4% ▼
Vigabatrin101,000£492-8.1% ▼
Erythromycin10396£160-71.1% ▼
Insulin degludec1075£699-90.9% ▼
Alfuzosin hydrochloride10584£232-86.0% ▼
Exemestane10720£107-69.2% ▼
Powder thickener - starch based (0913161)105,400£151-30.4% ▼
1036£604-23.5% ▼
10540£1.9K-8.1% ▼
10200£650-14.9% ▼
Phosphates (Rectal)1120£909-10.0% ▼
Glyceryl trinitrate11330£411-17.2% ▼
Ursodeoxycholic acid11728£82-83.4% ▼
Losartan potassium with diuretic11728£111-57.1% ▼
Ivabradine111,008£425-88.4% ▼
Aclidinium bromide1111£340-58.5% ▼
Theophylline111,008£510-86.8% ▼
Guanfacine11364£773-57.2% ▼
Pizotifen malate11448£22-86.7% ▼
Brivaracetam112,304£1.9K-67.7% ▼
Ethosuximide112,736£3.4K-25.4% ▼
Testosterone esters1121£49-25.4% ▼
Combined ethinylestradiol 35mcg111,197£84-11.7% ▼
Calcium carbonate11732£80-83.3% ▼
Powder 1.6 kcal/ml milkshake (0913011)11595£307-85.2% ▼
Ibuprofen111,533£23-91.0% ▼
Ketoprofen111,900£82-69.3% ▼
Travoprost1155£35-76.7% ▼
1140£149-64.5% ▼
118,714£202-78.0% ▼
11270£515-66.5% ▼
11545£195-62.6% ▼
111,050£56-73.1% ▼
11500£696-13.6% ▼
Valsartan/amlodipine12952£735+9.4% ▲
Indacaterol/glycopyrronium12450£463-73.4% ▼
Sodium oxybate126,480£13.0K+12.6% ▲
Rivastigmine12360£889-82.6% ▼
Medroxyprogesterone acetate12360£338+36.0% ▲
Calcium acetate121,240£126-35.2% ▼
Pyridostigmine bromide123,000£244-29.9% ▼
Timolol and travoprost1260£266-62.9% ▼
Dorzolamide12470£200-85.6% ▼
Coal tar123,250£75-83.5% ▼
12280£19-77.9% ▼
12120£375-41.1% ▼
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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.