THE BELL SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications

Practice Code: K84035 | HENLEY ON THAMES, RG9 2DR

Over the last 12 months, THE BELL SURGERY prescribed 140,509 items across 509 different medications at a total cost of £1,290,836 to the NHS. Below is the complete list of all medications prescribed, sorted by volume.

MedicationItems (12m) ↑QuantityCostvs National
Zinc oxide10230£28-51.7% ▼
Evolocumab1026£4.4K-43.6% ▼
Mebendazole10188£16-12.7% ▼
Ready to serve 33.5% MCT liquid (0913181)1036.0K£5.3K+64.8% ▲
Indometacin10409£27-36.5% ▼
Mupirocin1036£48-14.8% ▼
Diclofenac sodium10600£437-58.3% ▼
Lidocaine10150£143-13.0% ▼
1023£163-72.0% ▼
10232£62-75.4% ▼
10580£2.8K-18.5% ▼
Levocetirizine11660£84-29.4% ▼
Simple112,800£20-4.2% ▼
Daridorexant11420£559-15.8% ▼
Dosulepin hydrochloride11812£157-80.6% ▼
Clonidine hydrochloride112,016£191-79.4% ▼
Phenytoin sodium112,072£324-86.4% ▼
Levothyroxine sodium and liothyronine111,100£5.4K+32.2% ▲
Hydroxycarbamide11616£97-61.9% ▼
Diclofenac sodium112,200£109+3.4% ▲
Other eye tear/lubricant/astringent preparations111,100£83+0.6% vs avg
Acetylcysteine11240£1.9K+8.5% ▲
11210£1.4K-13.9% ▼
Losartan potassium with diuretic12672£113-53.2% ▼
Enoxaparin12340£2.6K-41.5% ▼
Ticagrelor121,352£1.3K-85.9% ▼
Ivermectin1262£811+23.0% ▲
Powder 1 - 2.2 kcal/ml soup (0913011)12336£292+56.2% ▲
Fluticasone propionate/azelastine hydrochloride (Nasal)1212£169-89.4% ▼
Ipratropium bromide1225£180-26.0% ▼
1260£235-21.7% ▼
1236£402-56.9% ▼
12360£42-55.3% ▼
12320£124-84.5% ▼
12690£476-13.4% ▼
12370£1.9K+1.3% vs avg
12270£899+74.8% ▲
Oxazepam131,092£95-39.0% ▼
Lofepramine hydrochloride131,092£468-56.5% ▼
Bupropion hydrochloride13840£556+20.3% ▲
Biphasic insulin aspart1395£567-87.2% ▼
Norethisterone131,092£26-7.0% ▼
Lanreotide1313£12.2K+40.9% ▲
13125£310+169.9% ▲
132,430£4.0K-29.4% ▼
1322£1.3K+30.4% ▲
13483£2.2K+11.9% ▲
Cimetidine141,388£128-24.9% ▼
Telmisartan14840£225-75.9% ▼
Citalopram hydrochloride14315£221-12.8% ▼
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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.