JOHN BUEK
Prescription History 1871591925
Obstetrics & Gynecology in Washington, DC

Active since July 12, 2005PECOS EnrolledAccepts Medicare Assignment
95.99/100
CMS Quality Rating
3800 RESERVOIR RD NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20007(202) 444-8531 Get Directions

NPPES record last updated: February 27, 2012. Verified against the NPPES registry weekly; last sync: October 25, 2026.

Medicare Part D Prescription History

Explore the verified Medicare Part D prescription history, volume metrics, and calculated drug costs for JOHN BUEK, an active Obstetrics & Gynecology specialist practicing in Washington, DC. Our medical registry currently tracks 2 unique pharmaceutical formulations prescribed by this provider, representing an estimated volume of 27 documented patient claims. Among these therapy options, the most frequently utilized medication is Estradiol, which accounts for 15 claims alone. Use the table below to sort by claims, cost, or utilization compared with the state average; select any medication for its full profile.

2
Medications
27
Total Claims
75
30-Day Fills
Estradiol
Most Prescribed · 15 claims
View details
2 medications · 2024 Medicare Part D
Medicare Part D medications prescribed by JOHN BUEK in 2024, with prescription volumes, average cost per fill, and DC state comparisons
Medication Prescriptions (2024)Rx (2024) Avg Cost per FillCost / Fill Vs. Other DC PrescribersVs. DC Avg
Estradiol15$32.94▼ below DC avg▼ Less than typical

About Estradiol: This medication is a hormone. Show more ▾

It is used by women to help reduce vaginal symptoms of menopause (such as vaginal dryness/burning/itching). These symptoms are caused by the body making less estrogen. When treating only vaginal symptoms of menopause, products applied directly inside the vagina (such as this medication) should be used first. Estrogens that are taken by mouth, absorbed through the skin, or injected may have greater risks of side effects due to more estrogen being absorbed. The 17-beta-isomer of estradiol, an aromatized C18 steroid with hydroxyl group at 3-beta- and 17-beta-position. Estradiol-17-beta is the most potent form of mammalian estrogenic steroids.

In 2024, this provider wrote 15 Medicare prescriptions for Estradiol, about a third of the volume of the typical District Of Columbia prescriber of this medication (45.7). Medicare paid an average of $32.94 per fill, versus $84.55 statewide.

How often this provider prescribes it

This provider
15
DC average
45.7

This provider prescribes this medication less often than the average DC prescriber. Utilization reflects practice size as well as clinical preference.

What Medicare paid per fill

This provider
$32.94
DC average
$84.55

This provider's average cost per fill is below the DC average for this medication.

39
30-Day Fills
standardized to 30-day supplies
1,170
Days of Medication
total across all patients in 2024
Medroxyprogesterone Acetate12$13.63▼ below DC avg≈ Typical

About Medroxyprogesterone Acetate: Medroxyprogesterone is a type of hormone (progestin). Show more ▾

This medication is similar to the progesterone that your body naturally makes and is given to replace the hormone when your body is not making enough of it. This medication has several uses. In women who are not pregnant and not going through menopause, this medication is used to treat abnormal bleeding from the uterus and to restore normal menstrual periods in women who have stopped having them for several months (amenorrhea). Medroxyprogesterone is also used as part of combination hormone replacement therapy with estrogens to reduce menopause symptoms (such as hot flashes). Medroxyprogesterone is added to estrogen replacement therapy to reduce the risk of cancer of the uterus. Some brands of this medication may also be used to treat certain types of cancers (breast cancer, endometrial cancer). This medication must not be used to test for pregnancy. A synthetic progestin that is derived from 17-hydroxyprogesterone. It is a long-acting contraceptive that is effective both orally or by intramuscular injection and has also been used to treat breast and endometrial neoplasms.

In 2024, this provider wrote 12 Medicare prescriptions for Medroxyprogesterone Acetate, about 81% of the volume of the typical District Of Columbia prescriber of this medication (14.9). Medicare paid an average of $13.63 per fill, versus $14.20 statewide.

How often this provider prescribes it

This provider
12
DC average
14.9

This provider's prescribing volume for this medication is in line with the average DC prescriber. Utilization reflects practice size as well as clinical preference.

What Medicare paid per fill

This provider
$13.63
DC average
$14.20

This provider's average cost per fill is below the DC average for this medication.

36
30-Day Fills
standardized to 30-day supplies
1,080
Days of Medication
total across all patients in 2024
No medications match the current filters.
▲ More than typical≈ Typical▼ Less than typical= prescription volume vs the average DC prescriber of the same medication; volume reflects practice size as well as clinical preference.Green cost= below the DC average cost per fill.

About this data. The prescription history for JOHN BUEK is compiled from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Medicare Part D Prescriber Public Use File for calendar year 2024, the most recent federal release. Figures cover prescriptions filled for Medicare Part D beneficiaries only; prescriptions under private insurance, Medicaid, or self-pay plans are not included. Because prescribing decisions are generally consistent across coverage types, this record offers a useful view of the overall Obstetrics & Gynecology prescribing approach at this Washington, DC practice.

Reading the costs. Drug costs are gross amounts paid to pharmacies under Part D, including both plan and beneficiary payments. They are not the price a patient pays at the pharmacy counter. Medications with fewer than 11 claims are excluded from the federal source data, and state comparisons use the average among DC prescribers of the same medication and form, shown only when at least five prescribers contribute. Always confirm current medications and costs directly with the provider and your plan.

About the medication summaries. Drug use descriptions come from the CMS Medicare Part D Drug Spending Dashboard (2024), and substance definitions from Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) 2026, U.S. National Library of Medicine. They are summaries that do not contain all possible information about a medication and are not individual medical advice. Ask a health care professional about any medication and your specific health needs.