Drinking a lot of drugs will elevate serum glutamine aminotransferase. Many drugs in the clinic will cause transaminase elevation, common such as sleeping pills, arsenic, anti-tuberculosis drugs, anti-tumor drugs/antimony, anesthetics, etc. When taking these drugs, it is easy to aggravate the burden on the liver, resulting in the elevation of ghrelin, which will usually be quickly recovered after stopping the drug. For viral hepatitis, taking certain antiviral drugs may also cause elevated ASTE. Most drug-induced aminotransferase elevations occur within 7 to 30 days of drug use. After a drug-induced aminotransferase elevation, it is best to avoid using this drug, especially in patients with liver insufficiency. Care needs to be taken to avoid these medications before liver function tests. The treatment of elevated glutamic aminotransferase cannot be achieved simply by means of enzyme lowering, but must be selected according to the patient’s body as well as the condition, and the treatment must be directed at the cause of the disease. Patients who drink a lot of drugs will serum alanine aminotransferase high, it is recommended to consult a doctor, follow the doctor’s instructions to take drugs, and follow the doctor’s instructions for appropriate treatment.