SPA SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 5

Practice Code: B86034 | WETHERBY, LS23 6PY

Showing results 201-250 of 547

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
Tolterodine1016,888£1.3K-32.1% ▼
Methylphenidate hydrochloride1004,820£3.7K-61.3% ▼
Chloramphenicol100780£428-12.7% ▼
Carbomer 940/9801002,130£373-34.3% ▼
Calcipotriol1006,780£3.6K-41.3% ▼
Nebivolol994,660£830-6.6% ▼
Lorazepam996,284£2.3K-30.6% ▼
Fludrocortisone acetate983,375£542-7.1% ▼
Etoricoxib975,278£1.1K+20.4% ▲
Ibuprofen9711.5K£362-20.4% ▼
Anastrozole964,676£177+5.4% ▲
Beclometasone dipropionate9698£299-55.4% ▼
Tiotropium bromide94717£2.6K-69.1% ▼
Cefalexin936,880£343-20.0% ▼
Tadalafil921,958£328-45.9% ▼
Fusidic acid921,560£212-27.9% ▼
Trazodone hydrochloride914,926£159-55.5% ▼
Other multivitamin preparations913,026£763-47.3% ▼
Lymecycline906,398£731-25.2% ▼
Hydrogen peroxide902,645£809+2,174.6% ▲
Quetiapine874,746£2.0K-86.0% ▼
Baclofen8712.5K£266-56.6% ▼
Dorzolamide and timolol872,640£1.5K-39.2% ▼
Clotrimazole872,430£160-10.2% ▼
Dexamfetamine sulfate868,861£8.3K+139.2% ▲
Ketoconazole8611.4K£2.0K-12.4% ▼
Paroxetine hydrochloride854,522£161-54.4% ▼
Tranexamic acid845,380£352-0.9% vs avg
Sacubitril/valsartan836,664£10.9K-65.3% ▼
Clonazepam8310.8K£1.8K-46.7% ▼
Hepatitis A8383£1.6K+9.3% ▲
8385£258+156.2% ▲
Leuprorelin acetate8282£13.6K+76.9% ▲
Neomycin sulfate821,350£171+38.3% ▲
Escitalopram812,754£149-71.5% ▼
Betahistine hydrochloride819,257£315-66.1% ▼
Testosterone esters81171£399+449.2% ▲
Urea8135.1K£1.1K+21.2% ▲
8110.9K£523-38.2% ▼
Tacrolimus805,460£4.1K+48.4% ▲
Zolmitriptan79797£3.2K+21.7% ▲
Adrenaline78157£9.2K+23.7% ▲
Amantadine hydrochloride783,864£989+180.0% ▲
Fosfomycin trometamol77116£537+170.6% ▲
Bicalutamide771,610£143+138.0% ▲
Ispaghula husk753,300£570-43.1% ▼
Sodium bicarbonate753,836£184-18.8% ▼
Chlorphenamine maleate744,357£128-33.0% ▼
Risperidone742,980£879-70.8% ▼
Moxonidine732,772£425+31.1% ▲
← Back to SPA 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.