High aminotransferases are usually manifested when there are bad habits or related diseases, such as long-term smoking and alcohol abuse, viral hepatitis, cirrhosis or other diseases, so high aminotransferases often cause a bad liver. Transaminases are an indicator of the liver and are usually found in the liver. If aminotransferase increases it is likely to be caused by smoking, drinking alcohol and staying up late, or it may be caused by liver disease such as viral hepatitis or cirrhosis. Generally, there are no obvious symptoms when transaminases are mildly elevated. People with elevated transaminases may experience symptoms such as fatigue, anorexia, nausea, vomiting and bloating. If transaminases rise above 500 units in a short period of time, you should consider whether you have a disease such as acute hepatitis and treat it promptly. When transaminases are elevated, first go to the hospital for viral screening to further determine the cause and severity of the disease based on age, family history and coagulation function. Only when the cause and severity of the disease are clear, can a timely treatment plan be formulated and further tests be conducted. If the test sheet shows high transaminase, don’t panic and don’t use enzyme-lowering drugs indiscriminately, so that the test results don’t match with the actual situation, which will affect the doctor’s judgment of the condition, and the patient also needs to go to the regular hospital in time to receive treatment.