Elevated aminotransferases among liver functions are seen in cases where a normal person’s physical examination has ruled out viral hepatitis or autoimmune hepatitis, etc. In this case, it is mostly considered that the patient is suffering from a functional disorder and that the patient has consumed alcohol, taken medication, or stayed up late in the week prior to the blood draw. If necessary, patients can actively consider taking transaminase-lowering drugs, such as dicyclomine tablets and reduced glutathione, for active liver protection and transaminase-lowering treatment. Generally, after 7-10 days of active treatment, the transaminases of patients can be reduced to normal. Patients should pay attention to avoid alcohol in daily life, and do not stay up late, do not work hard, and keep a relaxed mood. In case of viral hepatitis, the patient’s hepatitis B DNA or hepatitis C RNA should be further checked to see if the virus is replicating. If it is suggested that the virus has replicated, and combined with the impairment of liver function, then the patient should actively consider in the liver protection treatment at the same time, line active antiviral treatment. Generally, you can inject interferon for antiviral, or you can consider oral medication.