Enzyme-lowering drugs do not stop liver damage, they are only symptomatic, and the cause of the disease should be treated. Enzyme-lowering drugs work the same as applying antipyretics when you have a fever, they are simply symptomatic to reduce the fever, and although the fever subsides, the inflammation is still there. As long as inflammation persists in the body, liver cells will be continuously damaged, resulting in cirrhosis or liver cancer. Elevated aminotransferases are usually indicative of disease. Simple high alanine aminotransferase may be the result of myocarditis, which requires myocardial protection therapy. In viral hepatitis, both aminotransferase and aminotransferase are elevated at the same time, and antiviral therapy is needed to alleviate the liver damage; in biliary obstruction diseases such as gallstones, aminotransferase is also elevated, and it is necessary to release the obstruction to lower the enzyme. Like alcoholic hepatitis and fatty liver, alcohol cessation and weight loss are needed. Enzyme-lowering drugs will only lower the liver enzymes, but not completely cure the disease. It is recommended to find out the cause of the disease before using drugs, so as not to cover up the disease.