Calming the liver and submerging yang (suppressing too much rising yang in the liver) is a treatment for hyperactivity of liver yang (excessive liver yang, which causes dizziness, dizziness, headache and other symptoms) in Chinese medicine. According to TCM, “the liver is Yin and uses Yang”, and there is phase fire in the liver, which is the main rising and active force, and the main use of Yang Qi. If liver qi rises and moves too much, or if liver and kidney yin are deficient (insufficient yin in the liver and kidney), and if yin does not control yang, then it is easy to be rebellious and hyperactive. Therefore, clinical evidence of hyperactivity of liver yang (liver yang is over-exuberant, causing dizziness, dizziness, headache, etc.) is often seen, with symptoms such as dizziness and headache, redness of the face, and irritability and anger. The treatment of calming the liver and submerging yang (suppressing too much rising yang in the liver) is mostly with heavy, heavy-weighted and heavy-weighted medicines, such as stonecrop, mother-of-pearl, oyster, and raw dragon bone. Proprietary Chinese medicines can be used to calm the liver and quench wind (regulating the function of the liver to get rid of internal wind), clear heat and calm the mind. Contraindications are unclear. Dizziness caused by phlegm-dampness internal obstruction (phlegm and dampness obstructing the internal organs and meridians) should not be treated with the method of calming the liver and submerging yang (suppressing too much rising yang in the liver), and those with hyperactivity of liver yang (excessive liver yang causing dizziness, dizziness, headache and other symptoms) should avoid the use of elevating, warming and drying medicines. Please consult a medical professional for a clear diagnosis and identification before using the medication.