The syndrome of internal liver wind is a summary of the pathogenesis and symptoms of internal wind. "Internal wind" is named "liver" because the generation of internal wind is related to the imbalance of yin and yang in the internal organs, especially the liver. "Suwen Zhi Zhen Yao Da Lun" states: "All winds and dizziness belong to the liver." Liver wind internal movement syndrome generally refers to a type of syndrome characterized by "shaking" such as dizziness, convulsions, and tremors. Depending on the cause and nature of the disease, common clinical syndromes include liver yang transforming into wind, extreme heat generating wind, yin deficiency causing wind, and blood deficiency generating wind.
(1) Liver Yang Transformation into Wind Syndrome
Concept Liver Yang Transformation into Wind Syndrome refers to a type of wind syndrome caused by excessive and uncontrolled liver Yang. It is mostly caused by the failure of emotions, qi stagnation turns into fire and damages yin, or there is liver and kidney yin deficiency, yin does not control yang, and yang becomes hyperactive for a long time, and the hyperactivity turns into wind, thus forming the syndrome of moving wind with deficiency in the root and excess in the upper part and deficiency in the lower part. The syndrome differentiation is based on the symptoms of excessive liver yang such as dizziness and dizziness, and sudden signs of wind, or even sudden fainting and hemiplegia.
Clinical manifestations include dizziness, shaking of the head, headache, tremors of limbs, strong neck, slurred speech, numbness of hands and feet, irregular gait, red tongue with white coating or Tired, stringy and weak pulse, or even sudden fainting and unconsciousness, phlegm in the throat, slanted mouth and eyes, hemiplegia, strong tongue and speechlessness.
(2) Wind syndrome caused by extreme heat
Concept: Wind syndrome caused by extreme heat refers to the syndrome of wind caused by excessive evil heat, damage to body fluids, consumption of fluids, and loss of nourishment of tendons and meridians. Wait. In the syndrome differentiation of Wei Qi Ying Xue, it belongs to blood syndrome. It is more common in exogenous febrile diseases, caused by excessive pathogenic heat that burns the heart and liver meridians. This syndrome is based on the symptoms of high fever and turbulent wind as the key points.
Clinical manifestations include high fever, irritability, manic restlessness, coma, twitching of hands and feet, stiff neck, upward gaze, or even opisthotonia, trismus, or tongue The texture is red and purple, the coating is yellow and dry, and the pulse is stringy and rapid.
(3) Yin deficiency and wind syndrome
Concept Yin deficiency and wind syndrome refers to the syndrome of wind syndrome caused by deficiency of yin fluid and loss of nourishment of tendons and arteries. It is mostly caused by the depletion of yin fluid in the late stage of exogenous febrile and venereal diseases, or the deficiency of yin fluid due to long-term internal injuries, resulting in the loss of nourishment of the tendons and meridians. The key points of this syndrome are the symptoms of wind movement such as hand and foot creeping, dizziness and yin deficiency.
Clinical manifestations include squirming of hands and feet, dizziness and tinnitus, hot flashes and red cheeks, dry mouth and throat, weight loss, red tongue with little fluid, and thready and rapid pulse.
(4) Blood Deficiency Generating Wind Syndrome
Concept Blood Deficiency Generating Wind Syndrome refers to the wind syndrome caused by blood deficiency and lack of nourishment of tendons and meridians. It is more common in internal injuries and miscellaneous diseases. It is caused by blood deficiency due to long-term illness, or acute or chronic blood loss, resulting in deficiency of nutrients and blood, and loss of nourishment of tendons and arteries. This syndrome is characterized by wind-driven symptoms such as numbness and tremor in the limbs, dizziness, and blood deficiency.
Clinical manifestations include tremors of hands and feet, transient muscle movements, numbness of limbs, dizziness and tinnitus, dull complexion, dull claws and nails, pale tongue, and weak pulse.