Responses (2) For some reason, my insurance wouldn't pay for the outpatient recovery center, but did pay for my subs. If you can get your doctor to write you a prescription for the generic of subutex, the sister drug so to speak, it will bring the price down to around $2.50 per pill.
Best Answer: We usually use an average of 3% and 10% of our brain at the time. This doesn't mean that the rest of the brain is not accessed, it's a common misconception coming from the idea suggested by some psychologist that we only use 10% of our potential: it only means that let's say you're studying, you have the potential to do 90% better, you just don't know how to do that. We actually access 100% of our brain: as a matter of fact, even the smallest damages to the brain cause some kind of disability, regardless which part of the brain has been damaged. Accessing the brain and using the brain are 2 different things: we actually access all our brain, but that doesn't mean that when reading this post you're using all of it, as every part of the brain has different tasks.
To say that we use all of our brain ignores the fact that you couldn't remember where you left your car in the parking garage-even though this is well within your brain potential. You no more use 90% of your brain potential than you use 90% of your muscle potential all of the time.You no more use all of your brain all of the time than you use 100% of your lung capacity sitting at your computer keyboard.uch a statement that We use all of our brain all of the time is a misleading and unhelpful uninspiring skeptical crumbs with barely a grain of truth-As well as not even being accurate statements regarding usage of the human brain. Humans have an unlimited capacity to learn.