THE RIDGEWAY SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications — Page 8

Practice Code: M81077 | REDDITCH, B96 6DS

Showing results 351-400 of 470

MedicationItems (12m) ↓QuantityCostvs National
Testosterone esters2020£44+35.6% ▲
Risedronate sodium2080£23-83.5% ▼
Denosumab2020£3.3K-26.5% ▼
Tube feed 1.2 kcal/ml with fibre (0914021)20293.5K£5.0K+57.4% ▲
Ciprofloxacin20130£115+151.7% ▲
Midazolam hydrochloride20370£196-51.1% ▼
20120£29-30.9% ▼
Insulin detemir19117£974-75.7% ▼
Exemestane19570£99-41.5% ▼
Benzydamine hydrochloride191,650£42-75.4% ▼
Fluorouracil (Sunscreen)19760£576-47.8% ▼
194,560£174+111.3% ▲
Aclidinium bromide1818£536-32.2% ▼
Hydroxyzine hydrochloride18728£22-66.2% ▼
Rasagiline mesilate18504£365-51.5% ▼
Trospium chloride181,080£187-64.7% ▼
Betamethasone sodium phosphate18180£40-30.5% ▼
181,600£169-15.0% ▼
Colesevelam hydrochloride173,240£1.1K-55.2% ▼
Amisulpride17476£158-75.8% ▼
Cinnarizine171,428£70-63.7% ▼
Carbimazole17554£27-85.0% ▼
Oestrogens conjugated171,316£427-16.7% ▼
Carmellose sodium171,980£265-73.8% ▼
Coal tar174,150£83-76.6% ▼
17190£19-54.8% ▼
17740£547-48.6% ▼
171,020£620+22.7% ▲
Bempedoic acid/Ezetimibe16448£836-73.8% ▼
Phenobarbital162,228£734-48.0% ▼
Hydrocortisone161,680£93-81.1% ▼
Other oral iron preparations16448£122+62.1% ▲
Tube feed additive 0.5 kcal/ml high fibre liquid (0914052)16432£464+65.9% ▲
Tars162,500£162+90.9% ▲
1640£224-42.5% ▼
169,240£683-58.0% ▼
16411£640+14.1% ▲
Sulpiride15632£53-44.0% ▼
Brivaracetam151,624£3.8K-55.9% ▼
Biphasic isophane insulin1575£326-86.6% ▼
Oral rehydration salts15510£202-48.1% ▼
RtS 2.4 kcal/ml m/sk lower volume, higher protein (0913011)1528.5K£573-78.6% ▼
Ready to serve 33.5% MCT liquid (0913181)1554.0K£7.2K+147.2% ▲
15835£117-61.9% ▼
Glyceryl trinitrate14420£520+5.4% ▲
Moxonidine141,064£183-74.9% ▼
Fenofibrate14700£87-85.5% ▼
Nitrazepam141,358£3.0K-73.1% ▼
Valproic acid14420£76-83.9% ▼
Oxytetracycline142,576£1.2K-45.8% ▼
← Back to THE RIDGEWAY 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.