The patient’s ALT and AST mainly refer to our liver function glutathione and glutamic oxalacetic aminotransferase, most of which exist in the cytoplasm of our liver cells, and glutamic oxalacetic aminotransferase exists in the cytoplasm of our liver cells, but some exist in the mitochondria as well. The normal value of GLTA and GTA is generally between 0-40 U/L, and patients with normal transaminases are considered to be within this range. If the patient’s transaminases are more than 40U/L and less than 80U/L, the patient is considered to have mild liver insufficiency. It is recommended that the patient continue to be observed, and after ruling out viral hepatitis, the patient can take some bicyclomine tablets and bupropion drops to actively treat it. If the patient has underlying liver disease, the patient’s transaminases are elevated to a degree greater than 80U/L or more, the possibility of underlying liver disease is considered, and the patient needs to actively consider liver preservation therapy. At the same time, if the viral hepatitis patient has a replication of the virus, need to actively consider the line of further antiviral treatment.