Aminotransferase includes glutamate aminotransferase and glutamine aminotransferase. Whether it is glutamate aminotransferase or glutamine aminotransferase, the aminotransferase 88U/L is higher than the normal value, which may be caused by physiological and medication factors, or by hepatitis B, fatty liver disease and other factors; the former caused by generally do not need to take medication, and the latter caused by the need to consider drug treatment. The normal range of AST is generally 0-37U/L, and the normal range of AST is generally 0-40U/L, so both AST and AST 88U/L are higher than normal values. Elevated aminotransferase can be caused by strenuous exercise, overexertion, late night, alcohol consumption and other physiological factors, such cases generally do not require special treatment, and do not need to take medication. Elevated aminotransferase can also be seen in the taking of certain drugs, such as rifampicin, methimazole, carbamazepine, etc., such cases can be considered under the guidance of the doctor to stop the drug, stopping the drug is generally able to recover, do not need to take medication. Elevated aminotransferases can also be seen in hepatitis B, fatty liver, cholecystitis, heart attack, myocarditis and other disease states, such cases need to consider drug treatment. For example, patients with hepatitis B need to use entecavir for antiviral treatment; fatty liver with elevated lipids can be treated with lipid-lowering drugs such as atorvastatin calcium tablets; cholecystitis combined with bacterial infections can be treated with cefuroxime for anti-infective therapy. It is recommended to go to the hospital and ask the doctor to make a judgment when abnormal transaminase occurs, and it is not advisable to make a blind judgment on your own. All drugs should be used in accordance with medical advice.