There is no clinical way to determine hyperactive liver yang, and hyperactive liver yang needs to be diagnosed by a Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) practitioner. Hyperactivity of Liver-Yang (Liver-Yang is over-exuberant, causing dizziness, vertigo, headache, etc.) refers to a deficiency of Yin in the Liver and Kidneys (Liver and Kidneys are deficient in Yin), which is not able to control the Yang, resulting in the Liver-Yang becoming over-exuberant. Common symptoms include dizziness and ringing in the ears, distension of the head and eyes, redness in the face and redness of the eyes, irritability, palpitations (heartbeat is accelerated, often accompanied by panic attacks), forgetfulness, insomnia, dreaming, and heaviness of the head and feet. Hyperactivity of liver yang should be diagnosed by a professional Chinese medicine practitioner, and individuals should not diagnose or use medication on their own. Individuals should not diagnose or use medication on their own. If you have any symptoms of discomfort, you should go to the hospital and consult a physician for guidance.