Transaminases 172 are not normal. Transaminases have glutamine transaminase and glutamic oxalate transaminase, which are indicators for evaluating liver function. The normal range of glutamic and glutamic oxal transaminase is generally 0-40 U/L, based on the reference range on the back of the lab sheet, which varies from hospital to hospital with different reagents and different test results. Aminotransferase 172U/L is considered high and is not normal. Transaminases are serum aminotransferases, and those used for liver function tests include alanine aminotransferase and glutamic oxalate aminotransferase. Elevated aminotransferases occur when the liver is damaged by hepatic cell membranes in viral hepatitis, alcoholic hepatitis, steatohepatitis, and drug-induced hepatitis, or when biliary obstruction occurs. Generally, when transaminases are more than two times higher, it is significant for the diagnosis of liver impairment. If the transaminase is 172 U/L, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time and give symptomatic treatment under the guidance of specialists, and do not use drugs privately, which may cause danger.