Hyperactivity of Liver-Yang (excessive Liver-Yang, causing dizziness, dizziness, headache, etc.) can lead to a series of uncomfortable symptoms, such as vertigo, tinnitus, head and eye distension, etc., which are hazardous to human health. In addition, if Liver-Yang hyperactivity becomes windy, it can lead to stroke, resulting in sudden fainting, hemiplegia (inability to move one limb at will), and other serious dangers. If liver yang is hyperactive in the upper part of the body, liver and kidney yin are deficient in the lower part of the body, and the human body can experience a series of uncomfortable symptoms such as dizziness and ringing in the ears, head and eye distension and pain, redness and redness of the face and eyes, impatience and irritability, insomnia and excessive sleepiness, lightness of the head and feet, and lumbar and knee soreness and tenderness (a sensation of soreness and tenderness of the lumbar and knee), which is hazardous to the health. If hyperactivity of liver yang is not corrected timely and effectively, hyperactivity will turn into wind, triggering the internal movement of liver wind, which may lead to stroke, with vertigo, numbness and tremor of the limbs, head distension and pain, facial redness, or even sudden fainting, crooked mouth and eyes, paralysis, etc. A series of after-effects may also appear after treatment, which will seriously affect the quality of life. The treatment of hyperactivity of liver yang should be based on the principles of calming the liver and extinguishing wind (regulating the function of the liver to get rid of internal wind), nourishing yin and submerging yang. In order to achieve a better therapeutic effect, it is recommended to go to a regular hospital and consult a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner for diagnosis and treatment, and do not blindly use medication on your own.