THE PALL MALL SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 8

Practice Code: F81144 | LEIGH ON SEA, SS9 3NG

Showing results 351-400 of 680

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
Risedronate sodium83568£193-31.6% ▼
Adapalene833,960£1.4K+279.2% ▲
8369.9K£3.1K+117.7% ▲
Fluorouracil (Sunscreen)813,225£2.5K+122.4% ▲
Rotigotine802,908£12.2K+196.5% ▲
Azelaic acid802,970£551+234.7% ▲
Other toiletry preparations8034.1K£415+87.3% ▲
Dabigatran etexilate796,700£5.4K+52.6% ▲
Medroxyprogesterone acetate7979£443-34.6% ▼
Ready to serve 1.5 kcal/ml juice style (0913011)79356.5K£3.9K+30.0% ▲
Theophylline783,346£1.7K-6.7% ▼
781,254£541-23.6% ▼
781,234£3.8K+1,086.6% ▲
78209£1.2K+118.2% ▲
787,800£24.6K+220.2% ▲
Dutasteride771,552£95+50.0% ▲
Desmopressin acetate773,372£3.6K+47.6% ▲
Olopatadine77550£520+75.5% ▲
Benzydamine hydrochloride774,470£268-0.4% vs avg
Prasterone765,460£3.0K+1,051.6% ▲
Tacrolimus755,500£8.3K+180.4% ▲
Ipratropium bromide74854£505+157.4% ▲
746,738£14.3K+85.5% ▲
Buspirone hydrochloride734,439£569+44.9% ▲
Ursodeoxycholic acid7213.0K£3.1K+8.8% ▲
Doxycycline monohydrate72724£415+563.0% ▲
Tacrolimus722,790£2.2K+33.5% ▲
Formoterol fumarate7080£2.2K+388.2% ▲
Primidone706,994£6.5K+96.7% ▲
Hydrocortisone706,543£5.6K-17.1% ▼
7013.9K£810-31.1% ▼
Ciprofloxain/dexameth69360£419+124.7% ▲
6975£343+69.5% ▲
675,850£16.5K+352.9% ▲
Sodium picosulfate6619.8K£1.7K+81.8% ▲
Quinine bisulfate662,660£473+70.0% ▲
Duloxetine hydrochloride663,283£746+28.8% ▲
Tolterodine664,676£666-55.6% ▼
Calcium carbonate663,744£381+0.3% vs avg
Diclofenac sodium663,650£2.7K+175.4% ▲
Phenobarbital654,340£327+111.4% ▲
Fosfomycin trometamol6578£361+128.4% ▲
655,595£11.5K+92.5% ▲
Nitrazepam642,384£124+23.2% ▲
Glycopyrronium/formoterol6371£2.2K+149.0% ▲
Denosumab6363£11.5K+131.5% ▲
Oral rehydration salts634,049£1.3K+118.1% ▲
Coal tar6317.1K£357-13.5% ▼
63837£837+94.7% ▲
Colesevelam hydrochloride6212.4K£5.1K+63.4% ▲
← Back to THE PALL MALL 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.