Hyperactivity of liver yang (high liver yang, causing dizziness, dizziness, headache and other symptoms) belongs to the Chinese medicine syndrome. This syndrome is mostly caused by depression and anxiety, which results in the internal depletion of yin and blood, with yin not controlling yang; or a deficiency of yin in the liver and kidney (insufficient yin in the liver and kidneys), which is not able to constrain the liver yang and causes it to become hyperactive on the upper side of the body. The principle of treatment is generally to calm the liver and subdue the yang (suppressing too much rising yang in the liver). Hyperactivity of liver yang is usually manifested as headache and distension, dizziness, tinnitus, red face and eyes, irritability, insomnia, dreaminess, palpitations (rapid heartbeat, often accompanied by panic), forgetfulness, weakness and weakness of the waist and knees, red tongue, and thin and numberless pulse. The symptoms can be treated with traditional Chinese medicines such as Tianma Hook Teng Drink under the diagnosis of a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner, and can also be relieved by acupuncture points such as Fengchi Point, Liver Point, Taichong Point, Xingma Point, and so on. If the above discomfort occurs, it is recommended to consult a Chinese medicine practitioner in a timely manner and use the right medication after diagnosis, rather than blindly using the medication on one’s own.