There is no obvious clinical significance in cases where both glutamic and glutamic aminotransferases are low. There is also the more extreme case where there is a very significant decrease in transaminases and the liver function is clearly abnormal, fulminant hepatitis, which may occur. If the hepatitis is not fulminant, the person is in a good state of mind and spirit, and there is a low level of glutamic and glutamic aminotransferases, this is a normal situation and proves that the liver is functioning normally. The function of the liver mainly depends on the elevation of glutamic oxalyl and glutamic alanine aminotransferase, which usually mainly causes elevation. If this elevation occurs, it is necessary to exclude some inflammation of liver cells and some other muscle lesions, and it is necessary to carry out some specific treatment for the specific cause, such as the appropriate use of some liver preservation and enzyme-lowering treatment. If it is hepatitis B, you can carry out some standard anti-hepatitis B virus treatment, which depends on the specific situation.