This pattern is characterized by an imbalance where Deficient Yin and Blood fail to anchor and control Yang, leading to its hyperactivity and ascendance. This manifests in various symptoms:

Dizziness and Irritability: Due to the uncontrolled Yang ascending to the Upper Burner, patients experience dizziness, reflecting the Yang's disturbance of the head and sensory organs. The internal movement of Yang Qi also manifests as irritability.

Heart-related Symptoms: The Liver's overactive Yang entering the Heart can cause palpitations, restless sleep, and anxiety, indicating an imbalance between the emotional and physiological functions of these organs.

This pattern represents a complex interplay of Deficiency and Excess within the body, where the lack of nourishing Yin and Blood allows the energetic Yang to become erratic and disruptive. Treatment strategies typically focus on nourishing Yin and Blood to restore balance and subduing the hyperactive Liver Yang.