The effect of colds on transaminases is particularly small and rarely causes changes in transaminases. A cold is an infection of the upper respiratory tract caused by a cold virus or bacteria, which has a relatively small effect on liver function. However, when a cold occurs, it can also lead to poor rest, which can have a mild effect on transaminases. In addition, the consumption of alcohol or fatty foods during a cold can also have an effect on liver function and cause an increase in transaminases. If you take cold medicine that affects liver function during the cold, it will also have an effect on transaminases. However, a common cold will rarely have a significant effect on transaminases. Once the aminotransferase is significantly elevated, you must go to the hospital for a specific examination to clarify the cause of liver function abnormalities and carry out targeted treatment, which requires liver and kidney function tests, liver and kidney ultrasound and abdominal CT examinations.