The manifestation of a thin, stringy pulse in a young person may be a sign of liver qi violating the spleen, or a deficiency of yin in the liver and kidney, etc. An interview is needed to make a comprehensive judgment of whether the condition is serious, and the disease should not be diagnosed based on a single symptom in general. The Stringy Pulse, characterized by a tense, straight and long pulse that looks like it is being pressed on a string, is often indicative of liver and gallbladder disease, pain, or the presence of phlegm in the body (a pathological product of impaired water and fluid metabolism), among other things. Stringy pulse may also appear in healthy people in spring, which is a physiological phenomenon. Fine pulse, characterized by a pulse like a thin line, reflected in the fingers is more obvious, mostly represents a deficiency of qi and blood, or the presence of dampness in the spleen and stomach. In the five elements of traditional Chinese medicine, the Liver is overriding the Spleen, and Liver qi infringes on the Spleen and Stomach; or the Liver and Kidney are deficient in Yin and Blood, all of which may result in a Stringy Fine Pulse. Pulse diagnosis is a part of TCM diagnosis and treatment, and should be performed by a professional physician after diagnosing the pulse and combining it with other information obtained from observation and questioning to make a comprehensive judgment, and should not be relied upon to diagnose a disease. If you feel unwell, please go to the hospital in time and consult a professional doctor, do not judge and treat on your own.