ST. LAWRENCE SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications

Practice Code: H82009 | WORTHING, BN14 7JL

Over the last 12 months, ST. LAWRENCE SURGERY prescribed 393,488 items across 727 different medications at a total cost of £2,961,958 to the NHS. Below is the complete list of all medications prescribed, sorted by volume.

MedicationItems (12m) ↑QuantityCostvs National
Naloxegol10300£525-27.5% ▼
Tetrabenazine10308£334-36.9% ▼
Cabergoline1096£163-35.5% ▼
Etonogestrel/ethinylestradiol1060£594+89.5% ▲
Levonorgestrel1012£38+148.1% ▲
Powder disc or non ACBS lactose free formula (0913352)1037.6K£749+28.4% ▲
Diclofenac sodium101,000£55-6.0% ▼
Heparinoid101,500£82-61.9% ▼
Lidocaine10780£82+111.3% ▲
Aluminium chloride10760£103+23.4% ▲
10130£685-64.1% ▼
10560£222-48.3% ▼
10330£568+25.1% ▲
10200£281-69.5% ▼
10780£299+106.5% ▲
10920£48-73.2% ▼
10390£539-38.7% ▼
10300£1.1K+53.9% ▲
10320£1.9K-13.1% ▼
Co-magaldrox (Magnesium/aluminium hydroxide)118,000£46+35.7% ▲
Imidapril hydrochloride11308£128-31.9% ▼
Perindopril arginine11330£66-7.0% ▼
Lormetazepam11330£105-6.6% ▼
Atogepant11308£2.0K+101.1% ▲
Varenicline tartrate11476£478+11.1% ▲
Valaciclovir11494£668-21.7% ▼
Ulipristal acetate (Emergency Contraceptive)1111£147+154.7% ▲
Sodium chloride11540£156+31.7% ▲
Powder fibre fortifier (0913151)111,442£134+41.5% ▲
Dexamethasone sodium metasulphobenzoate11112£100+48.0% ▲
11575£128+63.4% ▲
11178£452+83.1% ▲
11120£79-74.5% ▼
11475£189+74.5% ▲
11330£543+75.4% ▲
11430£2.1K-13.0% ▼
11190£965-7.1% ▼
11320£1.4K+28.5% ▲
INR blood testing reagents12360£1.0K+59.3% ▲
Levocetirizine12360£46-23.0% ▼
Loprazolam mesilate12336£265-9.3% ▼
Levomepromazine maleate12336£121+30.7% ▲
Aspirin12364£20+22.1% ▲
Rifaximin12588£2.7K-55.3% ▼
Liothyronine sodium12336£805-43.7% ▼
Norethisterone122,681£64-14.2% ▼
Solifenacin/tamsulosin12360£315-41.6% ▼
Triptorelin1212£2.5K-43.1% ▼
Selenium12240£312+118.6% ▲
Ascorbic acid12336£473-41.6% ▼
← Back to ST. LAWRENCE 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.