The normal value of glutathione in blood is 0-40 U/L. If glutathione is elevated, greater than 40 U/L and less than 80 U/L, it is mildly elevated; if it is more than 80 U/L and less than 400 U/L, it is moderately elevated; if it is greater than 400 U/L, it is severely elevated, and the relative clinical symptoms will be The clinical symptoms will be more serious. When GLTA reaches 400 U/L, it is more likely to be due to severe liver injury, and it is recommended to receive standardized treatment as soon as possible. If bilirubin and albumin are normal, outpatient treatment is not necessary. If both indicators are abnormal, hospitalization is necessary. The causes of elevated transaminases include viral hepatitis, fatty liver, alcohol, overexertion, medication, cold, and self-exempt hepatitis. It is recommended to check hepatitis B and C antibodies, as well as hepatitis A and hepatitis E antibodies that can cause acute liver injury, to exclude viral hepatitis, etc., in order to clarify the cause of the disease. After the cause is clearly identified, timely symptomatic treatment should be carried out. During the treatment period, take more rest, avoid overexertion and try not to exercise strenuously to avoid increasing the burden on the liver. It is necessary to eat a light diet, avoid eating greasy and fried foods, eat more fruits and drink less alcohol.