Please note: your prescription will be specific to you and as such you will not be prescribed all of these medications.
Please use the following table as a guide to where to get your medication from following discharge.
Count up how much supply of your medications you have prior to your appointments. Please ensure you always have two weeks supply of your hospital medications spare at home for emergencies. When you require more please tell your kidney transplant team at your clinic appointment.
Should you be running short between clinic appointments, contact the kidney transplant pharmacist and leave a voicemail (Monday to Friday).
If urgent over a weekend or bank holiday, please contact the Renal Admission Unit (RAU), on:
| Medication | Where to get more supply from |
|---|---|
| Azathioprine | Hospital |
| Ciclosporin (Neoral) | Hospital |
| Cinacalcet | Hospital |
| Co-trimoxazole | GP |
| Entecavir | Hospital |
| Isoniazid | Hospital |
| Lansoprazole | GP |
| Magnesium citrate or aspartate | Initially the hospital, if you're taking for longer than a month, ask your GP to continue |
| Mycophenolate Mofetil | Hospital |
| Mycophenolic acid | Hospital |
| Nystatin | GP |
| Prednisolone | GP (do not stop taking this) |
| Pyridoxine | GP |
| Sirolimus (Rapamune) | Hospital |
| Sodium Phosphate | Initially the hospital, if you're taking for longer than a month, ask your GP to continue |
| Tacrolimus (Adoport or Advagraf) | Hospital |
| Valganciclovir | Hospital |
Last reviewed: 03 March 2026