In general, an indirect bilirubin of 20 μmol/L is considered to be acute jaundice hepatitis and hemolytic jaundice. You can treat acute jaundice hepatitis with drugs such as adenosylmethionine and hemolytic jaundice with drugs such as dexamethasone. Indirect bilirubin is also known as unconjugated bilirubin, i.e. bilirubin that is not conjugated with glucuronic acid. The normal reference value of serum indirect bilirubin is 1.7-10.2μmol/L. Its elevation is mainly related to hemolysis, after a large number of red blood cells are destroyed, hemoglobin is converted into indirect bilirubin, which is more than the ability of the liver to process, and can not be converted into direct bilirubin, resulting in the elevation of indirect bilirubin. 1. Acute jaundice hepatitis: commonly used drugs include reduced glutathione and adenosylmethionine. If it is caused by hepatitis virus infection, it can be combined with drugs such as entecavir for treatment; if it is caused by alcohol stimulation, it can be combined with metadoxine and naloxone to accelerate alcohol metabolism. 2. Hemolytic jaundice: sodium bicarbonate can be used to alkalize the urine; prednisone, glucocorticoids, etc. can be used to treat hemolysis caused by autoimmunity. Indirect bilirubin of 20μmol/L is recommended to consult a doctor for diagnosis and targeted treatment. In addition, all of the above drugs should be used under the guidance of a doctor and should not be used without authorization.