THE ADAM PRACTICE — All Prescriptions & Medications

Practice Code: J81006 | POOLE, BH15 4JQ

Over the last 12 months, THE ADAM PRACTICE prescribed 767,317 items across 906 different medications at a total cost of £7,639,013 to the NHS. Below is the complete list of all medications prescribed, sorted by volume.

MedicationItems (12m) ↑QuantityCostvs National
Acenocoumarol102,000£88+1.1% vs avg
Agomelatine10476£203-43.5% ▼
Prochlorperazine mesilate10280£139+332.7% ▲
Promethazine teoclate10266£39-0.1% vs avg
Nefopam hydrochloride101,332£59-91.2% ▼
Soluble insulin (Neutral insulin)1070£587+3.8% ▲
Vitamin A101,344£128-11.3% ▼
Aciclovir1045£428+408.2% ▲
Lodoxamide trometamol10100£50+63.9% ▲
Emulsifying wax105,000£55-17.9% ▼
Brimonidine tart (Rosacea)10300£320+93.7% ▲
Salicylic acid1073£46-20.9% ▼
10140£475+50.9% ▲
10110£318+58.5% ▲
1013£741+124.2% ▲
104,484£197+29.6% ▲
10210£1.0K+59.9% ▲
10190£1.4K+14.3% ▲
1187£522+2.6% ▲
1152£2.2K+120.5% ▲
11138£304+74.3% ▲
111,100£3.6K-3.4% ▼
111,440£509+56.7% ▲
11570£1.8K-3.9% ▼
11540£203+3.4% ▲
Prednisolone sodium metasulphobenzoate1223£7.5K+203.8% ▲
Minoxidil12570£226+7.7% ▲
Olmesartan medoxomil/hydrochlorothiazide12364£216+21.0% ▲
Trifluoperazine12476£575-20.4% ▼
Opicapone12388£763-37.3% ▼
Trihexyphenidyl hydrochloride12336£17-57.7% ▼
Dapsone12364£86+16.1% ▲
Ins degludec/liraglutide1258£1.8K-25.4% ▼
Phased formulations of ethinylestradiol12714£42+168.9% ▲
Drospirenone121,008£168+86.5% ▲
Ulipristal acetate (Emergency Contraceptive)1212£160+177.8% ▲
Triptorelin acetate1212£810-16.3% ▼
Powder extensively hydrolysed formula with MCT (0913102)1222.5K£943+114.9% ▲
Potassium permanganate12195£187+363.3% ▲
Medicated stockings12320£1.2K+78.1% ▲
12600£86+145.5% ▲
12428£287+90.3% ▲
12145£184+75.0% ▲
12120£300-42.5% ▼
12960£530+16.2% ▲
121,100£222+26.6% ▲
122,400£327+2.8% ▲
12400£1.9K+19.2% ▲
Terazosin hydrochloride13728£140-20.1% ▼
Phenytoin1316.4K£134+18.4% ▲
← Back to THE ADAM PRACTICE
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.