Transaminase 80U/L is higher than normal (the general reference value is 40U/L), indicating that the liver cells are currently damaged, and rest alone may not restore them to normal, so the cause should be identified and targeted treatment should be given. Transaminase is a catalyst present in liver cells to help the body metabolize. When liver cells are damaged, such as by viral or inflammatory infections, necrosis, or poisoning, transaminase is released into the bloodstream, resulting in elevated serum transaminase. Common causes of elevated transaminases are: 1, staying up late and straining, usually within 10 units above normal, which can be improved by resting for 2-3 days; 2, drinking alcohol or high-fat diet, which can be recovered within a week after removing the causative factors; 3, viral replication or inflammatory infection, which requires antiviral treatment or anti-infection treatment and cannot be recovered by resting alone; 4, cholecystitis, which can be normalized within 1 week by receiving regular anti-inflammatory treatment. Nowadays, more and more patients with fatty liver have abnormal liver function, which needs to be paid attention to. Once there is discomfort in the liver area, abdominal ultrasound examination should be conducted promptly to clarify the cause. If the transaminases are higher than normal, it is recommended to find the cause first and then carry out with targeted treatment. During rest, a light diet should be taken to avoid aggravating the burden on the liver, and attention should be paid to regular re-examination.
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