We are currently importing the latest prescribing data. You may see incomplete data across the site. Please check back in a couple of hours!

Items which should not routinely be prescribed in primary care - bath and shower emollients by all Sub-ICB Locations

Why it matters:

NHS England guidance states:

NICE guidance recommends that emollient bath additives should not be offered to children under the age of 12 for the management of atopic eczema, because they are not clinically- or cost-effective.

'Leave-on' emollient moisturisers can still be used for treating eczema. These emollients can also be used as a soap substitute.

It is recognised that this recommendation applies only to children; however, it was agreed that it is acceptable to extrapolate this recommendation to apply to adults until other good quality evidence emerges.

For guidance on when prescribing may be appropriate in some exceptional circumstances, please see the full NHS England guidance document.

Description: Bath and Shower emollients per 1000 patients

Performance: Loading...

Explore:

Tagged as: Cost Saving, NHS England - items which should not routinely be prescribed in primary care, Efficacy (or browse all measures)

Sub-ICB Locations are ordered by mean percentile over the past six months. Each chart shows the results for the individual Sub-ICB Location, plus deciles across all Sub-ICB Locations in the NHS in England.

View measure for NHS England combined →



Fetching data...

Do you need help with your analysis? Don't forget to check the FAQ page, and get in touch if you have questions.
Feedback