Whether transaminase 150 IU/L can recover by itself needs to be judged according to the etiology, including pathological and non-pathological causes, and usually non-pathological causes can recover by themselves. However, most of the elevated aminotransferases are caused by pathological reasons, and if left unchecked, the condition will gradually worsen. There are many causes of elevated transaminases, among which non-pathological causes such as strenuous exercise, overexertion, alcoholism, and nutritional deficiencies can usually recover on their own through reasonable diet, rest, smoking cessation and alcohol restriction, but it takes a longer time. For pathological reasons such as viral hepatitis, cirrhosis, liver cancer, heart disease, drug-related hepatitis, cholecystitis, etc., patients need to seek medical advice in a timely manner to avoid delays and cannot hope to recover on their own. Patients with elevated transaminases need to quit drinking in time. Many people like to drink alcohol, and alcohol can damage the liver and lead to fatty liver and alcoholic liver disease. Therefore, in order to lower transaminases, it is necessary to control diet and alcohol consumption, and to have special treatment.