STOCKWELL ROAD SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 9

Practice Code: B82067 | KNARESBOROUGH, HG5 0JY

Showing results 401-450 of 627

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
3116.1K£152-66.0% ▼
31310£864+51.8% ▲
Prasugrel30868£125-4.5% ▼
Temazepam30944£828-47.6% ▼
Naratriptan hydrochloride30438£85+14.7% ▲
Itraconazole301,337£645+123.6% ▲
Biphasic insulin aspart30255£1.5K-70.5% ▼
Desmopressin acetate302,730£3.8K-42.5% ▼
Benzydamine hydrochloride302,040£70-61.2% ▼
Valsartan29812£377-50.8% ▼
Rotigotine29812£3.8K+7.5% ▲
Ferrous gluconate291,064£29-39.4% ▼
Alfacalcidol29870£113-76.6% ▼
Tube feed 1.5 kcal/ml peptide based (0914032)29850.0K£19.3K+202.4% ▲
Dantrolene sodium292,442£618+60.8% ▲
29590£408+42.3% ▲
29134£108+778.1% ▲
29234£409+113.5% ▲
Clonidine hydrochloride285,148£8.0K-47.5% ▼
Galantamine28763£892-26.0% ▼
Medroxyprogesterone acetate281,458£210-26.8% ▼
282,948£6.1K-17.1% ▼
Dabigatran etexilate272,400£1.8K-47.8% ▼
Vitamin B compound27952£28-80.6% ▼
Travoprost27118£74-42.7% ▼
Miconazole nitrate27870£127-61.8% ▼
Clobazam26645£73-60.6% ▼
Brivaracetam262,212£5.2K-23.6% ▼
Valaciclovir261,224£1.7K+85.0% ▲
Biphasic insulin lispro26270£1.7K-39.4% ▼
Brimonidine tartrate26130£61-34.9% ▼
Phenazone/lidocaine26390£221+154.2% ▲
Tars263,200£247+210.2% ▲
Imipramine hydrochloride254,536£158-1.9% vs avg
Biphasic isophane insulin25260£1.1K-77.6% ▼
Tablets/capsules micronutrient supplement (0913282)251,500£1.0K+138.7% ▲
Betamethasone sodium phosphate25300£66-3.5% ▼
Betaxolol25145£58+162.9% ▲
253,360£5.5K+35.8% ▲
Glycopyrronium bromide247,880£10.0K+16.9% ▲
Rasagiline mesilate24868£444-35.4% ▼
Etonogestrel2426£2.2K-17.0% ▼
Exemestane24936£168-26.1% ▼
Prednisolone acetate24120£42+31.7% ▲
Sodium chloride24610£377-19.3% ▼
Benzoyl peroxide and clindamycin phosphate24870£378-64.2% ▼
24512£2.3K+179.0% ▲
24240£533+14.9% ▲
Peppermint oil231,952£185-71.1% ▼
Linaclotide23644£821+25.9% ▲
← Back to STOCKWELL ROAD 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.