TILE HOUSE SURGERY — All Prescriptions & Medications

Practice Code: F81038 | BRENTWOOD, CM15 8AQ

Over the last 12 months, TILE HOUSE SURGERY prescribed 206,138 items across 622 different medications at a total cost of £2,149,344 to the NHS. Below is the complete list of all medications prescribed, sorted by volume.

MedicationItems (12m) ↑QuantityCostvs National
Phosphates (Rectal)1026£1.3K-18.2% ▼
Sodium citrate (Rectal)1088£58-27.5% ▼
Riluzole105,136£3.3K-3.6% ▼
Glucagon1011£250-34.3% ▼
Somatropin1046£6.3K-29.4% ▼
Powder extensively hydrolysed formula (0913132)1024.0K£775+77.9% ▲
Specialist food replacer bread (0913271)1034.2K£351-77.0% ▼
Tablets OTC glucose for diabetic hypo treatment (0913541)10684£40-33.4% ▼
Tube feed 1 kcal/ml with fibre (0914011)10140.0K£1.9K-3.1% ▼
Acetazolamide101,092£41-53.8% ▼
Light liquid paraffin103,050£69-70.6% ▼
10121£176-77.3% ▼
1065£182+38.0% ▲
101,210£265-63.4% ▼
10420£84-14.4% ▼
10330£1.6K-28.5% ▼
101,128£124-86.1% ▼
Dicycloverine hydrochloride111,100£959-7.1% ▼
Valsartan11728£165-81.3% ▼
Prasugrel11597£82-65.0% ▼
Umeclidinium bromide1111£288-82.2% ▼
Sulpiride111,800£674-58.9% ▼
Flupentixol decanoate11110£168-31.1% ▼
Modafinil11630£42-47.2% ▼
Empagliflozin/metformin111,148£713-78.9% ▼
Hydrocort sodiumphos11810£282+43.7% ▲
1132£591+8.4% ▲
11671£180-62.6% ▼
113,410£163-73.1% ▼
Sucralfate123,752£4.5K+42.9% ▲
Cilostazol121,176£685-13.5% ▼
Acenocoumarol121,200£53+21.3% ▲
Nefopam hydrochloride121,080£46-89.4% ▼
Frovatriptan12174£414-15.1% ▼
Perampanel12336£1.6K-44.6% ▼
Repaglinide121,176£65-50.4% ▼
Meloxicam12332£10-81.9% ▼
Hepatitis B1212£187+13.4% ▲
12469£313-12.2% ▼
1231£284-25.0% ▼
12415£730-32.4% ▼
1219£1.9K+37.8% ▲
12160£227+83.1% ▲
122,460£1.7K+92.5% ▲
121,080£3.4K-1.5% vs avg
121,750£159-74.6% ▼
Amiloride hydrochloride13420£215-48.4% ▼
Lisinopril with diuretic13364£125-36.6% ▼
Fluvastatin sodium13728£95-43.8% ▼
Ipratropium bromide13253£123-54.8% ▼
← Back to TILE HOUSE 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.