The normal ratio of GLUTA/GC is 0.7, which is mildly low, and the normal range of GLUTA/GC is 0.8-1.5. If the patient has a history of liver disease, attention should be paid to it, but if the patient is in good physical condition and does not have any other symptoms, no special treatment is needed. Clinical diagnosis of hepatocellular injury is usually based on the specific values of ALT and AST and the ratio between the two. If the patient has no relevant medical history, a simple slight decrease in the glutamic oxalate-to-glutamic acid ratio will not have a serious impact on health, and the patient is advised to follow a regular routine and eat a light diet. For patients with alcohol consumption, cirrhosis of the liver and special medications, a change in the GLUTC ratio may require a comprehensive analysis of the patient’s condition by a doctor to make a judgment and provide targeted treatment. If you feel unwell, you should consult a doctor to find out the cause of the problem.