Floating and strong Guan Pulse generally indicates hyperactivity of Liver-Yang (Liver-Yang bias, causing dizziness, dizziness, headache and other symptoms) or Spleen deficiency and Liver Exuberance. The Guan pulse comes from the inch-mouth diagnostic method, which is divided into three parts: inch, Guan, and ulnar, for a total of six pulses in both hands. Clinically, it is usually marked by the radial tuberosity, and its medial part is the Guan pulse. In Chinese medicine, the six parts of the inches of the mouth of the six organs, the left side of the Guan pulse for the liver and gallbladder, the right side of the Guan pulse for the spleen and stomach, including the diaphragm below the umbilicus above the part of the disease. Floating pulse is characterized by a light pulse that can be obtained immediately, and a heavy pulse that is slightly reduced but not empty. It is usually seen in superficial symptoms, and when the evil is prevalent but the positive qi is not deficient, the pulse will appear to be floating and strong. The floating and strong left Guan pulse is characterized by hyperactivity of liver yang, symptoms include dizziness, headache, irritability and insomnia; the floating and strong right Guan pulse belongs to spleen deficiency and liver exuberance, the liver wood overcomes the spleen and earth, resulting in malfunctioning of the elevation of the spleen and stomach, symptoms include abdominal distension, poor appetite, and fatigue. If there is any discomfort, it is recommended to go to the hospital for examination and treatment under the guidance of the doctor’s diagnosis, do not self-medicate to avoid delaying the condition.