THE CENTRAL SURGERY BARTON — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 15

Practice Code: B81005 | BARTON-UPON-HUMBER, DN18 5ER

Showing results 701-750 of 751

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
Prazosin hydrochloride121,080£47-28.7% ▼
Chlorpromazine hydrochloride12672£412-69.5% ▼
Saxagliptin12336£360-64.1% ▼
Metformin hydrochloride/sitagliptin12350£199-67.9% ▼
Indometacin121,288£91-23.7% ▼
Mupirocin1239£53+2.2% ▲
Fludroxycortide1235£830+13.8% ▲
Tars122,550£161+43.2% ▲
Other preparations121,200£117+24.1% ▲
12720£1.3K-56.6% ▼
1218£926+37.8% ▲
12360£408+0.9% vs avg
1214£724+169.0% ▲
12240£683+54.6% ▲
12850£142+117.4% ▲
Mebeverine hydrochloride compound preparations11570£496-2.7% ▼
Methyldopa11840£898-35.4% ▼
Trandolapril11308£27+5.8% ▲
Irbesartan with diuretic11308£167-30.1% ▼
Relugolix11330£962+279.8% ▲
Magnesium glycerophosphate112,640£826-19.9% ▼
Selenium11660£858+100.4% ▲
Calcitriol111,232£198-29.5% ▼
Doxycycline hyclate11616£181+280.9% ▲
11315£161+152.1% ▲
1130£2.6K+33.6% ▲
11930£635-1.1% vs avg
Colesevelam hydrochloride101,800£666-73.6% ▼
Aclidinium bromide1010£309-62.3% ▼
Haloperidol decanoate1010£45+6.5% ▲
Promethazine teoclate10560£77-0.1% vs avg
Cenobamate10280£981-58.7% ▼
Prasterone10280£152+51.5% ▲
Other compound vitamin/mineral formulation preparations10300£29-68.8% ▼
RtS 1.5 - 1.6 kcal/ml milkshake higher protein (0913011)1093.5K£824-46.6% ▼
Ready to serve 1.5 kcal/ml milkshake (0913091)1073.6K£1.8K+52.8% ▲
Powder disc or non ACBS lactose free formula (0913352)1032.0K£638+28.4% ▲
Tablet OTC probiotic (0913531)10300£86+133.3% ▲
Tube feed additive 1 kcal/ml higher protein liquid (0914051)10280£423-26.4% ▼
Capsaicin10570£311+26.7% ▲
Lodoxamide trometamol10100£47+63.9% ▲
Benzoyl peroxide10600£103-29.0% ▼
Co-cyprindiol (Cyprote acetate/ethinylestradiol)10630£83+15.3% ▲
1068£76-67.9% ▼
10300£560-21.9% ▼
10170£115-55.2% ▼
101,080£227+5.5% ▲
10900£2.8K-1.9% vs avg
10300£1.3K-18.5% ▼
10200£546+109.9% ▲
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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.