Generalised map of the Assemblage Point showing the relationship between locations and some specific diseases

This map (taken from Jon Whale, The Catalyst of Power, Findhorn 2001) shows typical locations associated with particular diseases. At the time it represented the limit of our understandings of assemblage points, however it is now considerably out of date.

It is here intended to be a general guide and indicative of the old style genralised assemblage point maps. This map should not form the basis for a practitioner to work from since a very careful examination of every patient's assemblage point(s) needs to be made, especially since shadows, splits and shattering of the assemblage point can occur.

To demonstrate how careful the examination should be, an assemblage point linked to depression sometimes can be found more central than the location indicated on the map. Coma and dementia can often be lower down than suggested. And the back entry points can sometimes be even more significant than the front ones and might not relate to the same aspects of the patient's condition. Manic depression (bipolar affective disorder) is a good example - the manic position might be high at the back while the depressive element is represented low at the front of the chest.

It is highly recomened that self-diagnosis is not taken from this map. There is no substitute for having your point found by a trained practitioner. For a list of these visit the Assemblage Point Association.