PICKERING MEDICAL PRACTICE — All Prescriptions & Medications

Practice Code: B82033 | PICKERING, YO18 8BL

Over the last 12 months, PICKERING MEDICAL PRACTICE prescribed 320,985 items across 721 different medications at a total cost of £2,440,229 to the NHS. Below is the complete list of all medications prescribed, sorted by volume.

MedicationItems (12m) ↑QuantityCostvs National
Labetalol hydrochloride10518£62-56.0% ▼
Perindopril arginine10300£101-15.4% ▼
Trifluoperazine101,500£795-33.7% ▼
Mebendazole10107£9-12.7% ▼
Denosumab1010£1.6K-63.3% ▼
Levonorgestrel10965£24+23.0% ▲
Lanthanum carbonate10810£1.6K+21.9% ▲
RtS 1.3 kcal/g dessert style (fruit based) (0913051)1084.0K£1.8K+92.2% ▲
Specialist food replacer meat/fish (0913261)1072£162-5.7% ▼
Tablets/capsules micronutrient supplement (0913282)10560£376-4.5% ▼
10112£448+59.0% ▲
10200£265+15.5% ▲
1020£284+30.7% ▲
10140£356-79.1% ▼
10100£261-15.0% ▼
1066£117+8.6% ▲
10300£166-3.2% ▼
Zuclopenthixol hydrochloride112,200£66-65.1% ▼
Dexamfetamine sulfate11928£1.2K-69.4% ▼
Prasterone11476£258+66.7% ▲
Mycophenolic sodium11660£1.1K+12.8% ▲
Cyproterone acetate11616£769+0.2% vs avg
Sevelamer112,016£327-49.8% ▼
Fusidic acid1160£217+6.5% ▲
Fluorometholone11110£31-23.6% ▼
Ketorolac trometamol11105£62+18.6% ▲
Adapalene11495£170-49.7% ▼
1176£133+0.5% vs avg
11330£1.1K+17.0% ▲
11360£988+123.1% ▲
11330£296-36.1% ▼
11480£412+66.8% ▲
Aclidinium bromide1212£347-54.8% ▼
Agomelatine12672£286-32.2% ▼
Rufinamide122,160£2.1K-30.1% ▼
Indoramin12450£363-21.1% ▼
RtS 1.5 - 1.6 kcal/ml milkshake higher protein (0913011)1285.8K£905-35.9% ▼
Powder delisted probiotic (0913531)12720£909+75.6% ▲
Tizanidine hydrochloride121,680£73-54.7% ▼
Hydrocort sodiumphos12360£125+56.8% ▲
Sodium fusidate12300£50+117.3% ▲
Alkyl sulphate122,832£74+29.8% ▲
12210£66+0.7% vs avg
12240£1.8K+11.9% ▲
121,214£2.5K-66.4% ▼
1228£482+17.7% ▲
1260£119+1.8% vs avg
12720£197+147.9% ▲
Nizatidine13780£380-62.2% ▼
Sodium picosulfate133,900£331-64.2% ▼
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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.