ST. ANDREW'S HOUSE SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 8

Practice Code: P89023 | STALYBRIDGE, SK15 2AU

Showing results 351-400 of 551

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
Ready to serve 2.4 kcal/ml milkshake lower volume (0913011)36227.4K£2.8K-70.9% ▼
Travoprost36240£538-23.6% ▼
Typhoid3636£372-60.0% ▼
Medroxyprogesterone acetate352,180£447-8.5% ▼
Umeclidinium bromide3434£889-44.8% ▼
Phenytoin sodium341,652£197-57.9% ▼
Brinzolamide/brimonidine34280£491-0.9% vs avg
Xylometazoline hydrochloride34340£85+492.2% ▲
341,340£3.1K+65.8% ▲
Phosphates (Rectal)33143£5.3K+170.0% ▲
331,004£1.1K-11.1% ▼
334,490£175-33.9% ▼
Isophane insulin32164£712-69.7% ▼
Ketone blood testing reagents32640£1.1K-52.7% ▼
Sodium cromoglicate32439£103-65.6% ▼
32294£546-2.5% ▼
Pioglitazone hydrochloride31343£43-64.9% ▼
Mefenamic acid311,610£328-31.4% ▼
Prednisolone sodium phosphate311,220£772+143.0% ▲
Other toiletry preparations317,850£214-27.4% ▼
312,100£298+74.5% ▲
Amiodarone hydrochloride301,204£65-53.5% ▼
Tapentadol30672£1.2K-27.1% ▼
Metronidazole301,055£427-20.2% ▼
301,550£134-57.0% ▼
Verapamil hydrochloride292,240£115-68.0% ▼
Atomoxetine hydrochloride291,008£1.9K-14.2% ▼
Metronidazole29517£46-55.9% ▼
Testosterone291,783£967-62.0% ▼
Tablets OTC glucose for diabetic hypo treatment (0913541)291,840£129+93.0% ▲
291,730£196-86.6% ▼
RtS 1.4 - 2 kcal/g dessert style (milk based) (0913011)28140.0K£2.5K-26.6% ▼
Hepatitis A2828£564-63.1% ▼
283,240£9.6K-29.8% ▼
Zinc oxide27657£82+30.5% ▲
Temazepam27579£515-52.8% ▼
Mometasone furoate272,180£242-79.8% ▼
27990£1.4K+6.3% ▲
272,560£132-90.2% ▼
2754£306-3.0% ▼
2728£131-47.4% ▼
Amisulpride261,456£450-63.0% ▼
Primidone261,288£2.0K-26.9% ▼
Ciprofloxacin26604£50-34.8% ▼
Adapalene and benzoyl peroxide261,380£605-51.3% ▼
Chlorhexidine gluconate2613.0K£255-12.0% ▼
2626£30-1.7% vs avg
Co-amilofruse (Amiloride hydrochloride/frusemide)25812£129-28.1% ▼
Saxagliptin25700£751-25.2% ▼
Dexamethasone251,218£103-19.8% ▼
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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.