What symptom might indicate LV yang rising according to Traditional Chinese Medicine?

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the concept of LV yang rising typically relates to an imbalance in the liver's function, often associated with excess heat or emotional stress leading to hyperactivity. When LV yang rises, it can manifest through various symptoms, particularly those affecting the eyes.

Watery eyes can indicate LV yang rising because this condition is associated with an excess of energy or heat that flows upwards, potentially causing excess moisture to be released. It's common in TCM to link the liver's energetic state with the health of the eyes, as the liver is responsible for the smooth flow of qi (vital energy), which, when disrupted, can lead to various eye symptoms. In this context, watery eyes suggest a disruption where the liver's function is compromised, leading to an overflow of fluids, reflecting the rebellious nature of yang rising.

In contrast, the other symptoms listed have differing implications in TCM. Dry eyes may reflect a deficiency of yin or blood, which is quite different from the excess associated with LV yang rising. Eyestrain is typically symptomatic of a general fatigue or stress on the eyes without a direct correlation to the liver's yang energy. Blurred vision, while potentially related to liver issues, can often hint at other underlying conditions or different