Extreme locations to the left side of the chest are associated with introvert psychotic behaviour such as hallucinations, autism and downs syndrome.
High locations are accompanied by symptoms of hyperactivity, anxiety, panic, insomnia and so on, along with hyper liver
Extreme locations to the left side of the chest are associated with introvert psychotic behaviour such as hallucinations, autism and downs syndrome.
High locations are accompanied by symptoms of hyperactivity, anxiety, panic, insomnia and so on, along with hyper liver/adrenal activity. Attention deficit hyper activity disorder (ADHD) in children is now very common and is an example of this.
Low locations are accompanied with hypoactivity, the depressive illness spectrum and hypo liver/adrenal/thyroid activity.
The bipolar disorder spectrum or manic depression is accompanied by an oscillating Assemblage Point location which switches between a high manic location to a low depressive position on the right side of the chest.
With the autistic spectrum the Assemblage Point will almost certainly be found on the left.
With the schizophrenic spectrum there may be several Assemblage Point locations, as often happens with the epilepsy spectrum.
The Assemblage Point has a critical relationship with our embryonic life force. A good stable physical location near the centre of the chest is essential for good mental and physical health.
The location for an average healthy woman is slightly higher than that of an average healthy man.
If, for whatever reason, the Assemblage Point shifts outside the average location, distressing physical and mental symptoms can and do frequently occur. For example, following a traumatic incident, should the Assemblage Point drop down into the liver area, then the liver will become disturbed and will not function correctly. We will feel tired, lacking energy and the body will not respond to our mental commands. This can cause clinical depression, postnatal depression and chronic fatigue syndrome. Further, the liver’s blood supply is by way of the spleen via the portal circulation, and should the spleen’s blood pathways become constricted or congested, perhaps because of a previous chronic infection, then the liver will not function as it should and the Assemblage Point will drop downwards.
Concerning high blood pressure: the liver demands blood and if the spleen is congested or diseased then to satisfy its needs, the liver may change the blood’s chemistry in order to raise the heart rate and force more blood through the spleen.
On the other hand, should the Assemblage Point shift to the right and upper part 