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He also had a number of shadow locations. At some time in the past, possibly when he had become ill in Germany, or perhaps due to the many depressive drugs including chlorpromazine, prescribed by his psychiatrist, Ian’s Assemblage Point had dropped to this dangerous location. This would have caused him extreme physical and emotional distress and would have been responsible for his symptoms.

Ian’s Assemblage Point was manually shifted up and across to the centre of his chest (thymus area), a total distance of some 30 cm. After treatment, Ian’s mother said that he had not looked so well in years. Ian was instructed to return within 14 days, for further correction and treatment.

On Ian’s second visit (25 November 1996), his Assemblage Point had dropped somewhat. This was to be expected after such a long illness. His complexion and posture remained improved. He was more talkative, friendly and extrovert. His mother reported that he had been singing and playing his cello. Ian received similar treatment to that on his first visit and his Assemblage Point was shifted to a central position again.

On his third visit (9 December 1996), Ian’s condition had clearly continued to improve. His Assemblage Point location had stabilised, slightly to the right of the centre (normal). He was physically and mentally much stronger. His mother said that he had attended an orchestral rehearsal at a local college, playing his cello.

7. Concussion Related Social And Alcohol Problems

Mr. David H, aged 32. October 1994. This strong, hard-working man complained of feeling different from other people. He wanted to know why others avoided his company. He was drinking too much and felt dejected; his behaviour was unpredictable and this was getting him into trouble with the police. He also thought others were afraid of him. He further added that his troubles had started some years back, after someone gave him a bang on his head with a wooden stick.

David’s Assemblage Point alignment was low and to the far right, abnormally different to that of the average person, probably due to his head injury. We pointed this out to him and realigned his Assemblage Point to the centre of his chest. This was a turning point for him. As the months passed his behaviour became more socially acceptable, suggesting that the misalignment had been responsible for his antisocial behaviour. He had been projecting his feelings of paranoia onto external situations, thus triggering incidents that involved him with the police.

8. Clinical Depression

 Jane W., aged 46. November 1997. Jane had been suffering from clinical depression for the past 10 years. Over the years, her consultants had prescribed drugs, electroconvulsive shock therapy, and long term counselling. She had a variety of symptoms. Her current medication was a cocktail of four different drugs. Her Assemblage Point was found low on the right side of the body, entering at an acute angle through her liver area (typical M.E./chronic fatigue location). Jane received three corrections to the alignment of her Assemblage Point over a 6 week period. After her second treatment, she returned to driving her car.

9. Non Specific Central Shift

Mr. N. D., Company Director. October 1998. Mr. N. D. reported that, 'Normally I have trouble with my vision I have to wear glasses or contact lenses. When I had my assemblage point corrected, I was instantly stunned when my vision cleared and I could see without glasses. Although I had thought that I was a healthy, fit and balanced person, I was impressed with the new feeling of being centred. I still do not fully understand what this energy centre is. Being sceptical, I was delighted to discover and become aware of my assemblage point. I can see that it has a definite place in my future'.
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