TAMAR VALLEY HEALTH — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 9

Practice Code: L82012 | CALLINGTON, PL17 7AW

Showing results 401-450 of 781

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
Glycopyrronium bromide90811£1.4K+277.7% ▲
Rasagiline mesilate892,688£1.9K+139.6% ▲
891,068£6.3K+729.9% ▲
881,140£3.3K+330.8% ▲
Ondansetron hydrochloride872,798£1.2K+79.3% ▲
871,603£3.1K+242.5% ▲
866,572£15.6K+115.6% ▲
Moxonidine853,360£486+52.7% ▲
Powder extensively hydrolysed formula (0913101)85314.8K£8.5K+18.0% ▲
Biphasic isophane insulin83810£3.2K-25.6% ▼
Nitrazepam823,535£191+57.8% ▲
Phenytoin sodium825,936£935+1.5% vs avg
Tibolone824,228£428+167.9% ▲
Hepatitis A8282£1.6K+8.0% ▲
811,305£149+179.7% ▲
Erythromycin795,012£2.4K+128.1% ▲
Vardenafil79828£1.6K+465.8% ▲
Prucalopride771,106£1.0K+97.8% ▲
Dabigatran etexilate775,041£3.9K+48.7% ▲
Lisdexamfetamine dimesylate771,974£4.7K-35.5% ▼
Liothyronine sodium772,156£6.7K+261.0% ▲
Rifaximin734,088£17.6K+171.9% ▲
RtS 1.5 - 1.6 kcal/ml milkshake higher protein (0913011)73498.0K£4.9K+289.9% ▲
Cefradine701,110£714+639.4% ▲
Azathioprine704,788£133-35.4% ▼
7035.1K£273-23.2% ▼
704,590£18.2K+471.2% ▲
Desloratadine693,206£314+139.2% ▲
Tacrolimus692,910£2.2K+28.0% ▲
693,230£2.3K+347.9% ▲
Biphasic insulin lispro68730£4.2K+58.4% ▲
Powder thickener - gum based (0913161)6836.8K£1.8K-9.4% ▼
Etodolac682,020£939+145.6% ▲
Lurasidone671,372£3.7K+168.6% ▲
Mefenamic acid673,475£706+48.3% ▲
Norethisterone664,154£725+36.1% ▲
66257£1.2K+112.8% ▲
Terbutaline sulphate65185£553+19.9% ▲
Pseudoephedrine hydrochloride651,367£340+1,148.1% ▲
6540.5K£2.6K+70.5% ▲
65230£3.7K+749.9% ▲
Itraconazole643,510£2.1K+377.1% ▲
Dimeticone (Barrier)6431.2K£293+335.0% ▲
64227£1.4K+130.0% ▲
64405£1.2K+584.3% ▲
Telmisartan631,554£316+8.7% ▲
Darifenacin hydrobromide631,960£1.7K+93.3% ▲
Amantadine hydrochloride62621£158+122.6% ▲
Benzoyl peroxide and clindamycin phosphate602,490£1.0K-10.5% ▼
604,543£9.0K+77.7% ▲
← Back to TAMAR VALLEY HEALTH
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.