Liver fire in men is kidney yin deficiency or yang deficiency

Excessive Liver Fire in men is neither Kidney Yin deficiency nor Kidney Yang deficiency, and Excessive Liver Fire as well as Kidney Yin deficiency and Kidney Yang deficiency are two systemic conditions. Excessive Liver Fire in men may be combined with Kidney Yin deficiency, but not with Kidney Yang deficiency.
There are two types of Excessive Liver Fire in men, Excessive Liver Fire and Excessive Liver Yin Fire. Excessive liver fire can also be categorized into Excessive liver fire and Damp heat of liver and gallbladder; Excessive liver yin deficiency may be combined with Kidney yin deficiency to form Liver and Kidney yin deficiency.
1. Excessive liver fire can be seen in headache, head swelling, bitter and dry mouth, short temper, insomnia, or tinnitus and earache, yellow and red urine, dry stools and other symptoms.
2. Damp-heat of the liver and gallbladder can be seen as abdominal distension, distension and pain in the abdomen and ribs, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting, or yellowing of the eyes and body, or dampness and itching of the vulva.
3. Yin deficiency of the liver and kidney can be seen in symptoms such as heartburn, thirst, emaciation, night sweating (sweating abnormally after going to sleep and stopping after waking up), warmth in the hearts of the hands and feet, dryness and fatigue of the eyes, weakness of the waist and knees, hot flashes, and so on.
If symptoms occur, please seek medical advice from a professional Chinese medicine practitioner to avoid delay.