The first thing to consider is that an increase in alachlor aminotransferase may be caused by liver function damage. However, if the increase is only mild, it may also be caused by staying up late, smoking, or drinking a lot of alcohol. A transient increase in aminotransferase may occur when the body is exposed to external stimuli, such as heavy drinking, smoking, staying up late, or taking certain medications. After the test reveals an increase in aminotransferase, these conditions should be ruled out and the test should be repeated, and if the increase persists, further testing should be done. AST is mainly found in the liver, followed by skeletal muscle, kidney, heart muscle and other tissues. When liver function is impaired, liver cell damage will release aminotransferases into the blood, which will lead to high aminotransferases when tested, such as viral hepatitis and alcoholic liver disease. When the heart muscle is damaged, such as in the case of a heart attack or myocarditis, transaminases are also sometimes elevated. If you have a high transaminase value, it is important to go to the hospital in time and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.