The glutathione 119 U/L is mildly elevated, suggesting mild damage to liver cells, which may be caused by: 1. fatty liver, abnormal fat metabolism in the body, excessive fat accumulation in liver cells. 2. long-term heavy alcohol consumption, alcohol damage to liver cells, thus causing elevated transaminases. 3. when the patient is infected with hepatitis virus, such as viral hepatitis B, the hepatitis virus will cause the body’s immune function to be hyperactive, which may lead to elevated transaminases at the beginning of the disease. 4. If the patient consumes too much food six hours before the liver test, it may lead to abnormal test results and elevated aminotransferases. 5. When the patient takes certain drugs, it may lead to drug-related liver injury and therefore elevated aminotransferases. In case of elevated transaminases, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time to improve the relevant examination and actively carry out liver preservation and enzyme lowering treatment.