If you take statin drugs with elevated aminotransferases, you can lower the dosage or stop the drugs, and at the same time take liver-protecting drugs such as silymarin capsules, as well as enzyme-lowering drugs such as dicyclomine. Common statin drugs include simvastatin, atorvastatin, etc. They are mainly used to lower blood lipids and are commonly used to treat hypercholesterolemia and coronary heart disease. Possible adverse effects of statins include elevated aminotransferases, etc. If mild elevation of aminotransferases is caused by statins, the aminotransferases can be gradually reduced by lowering the dosage. If the transaminase level rises, especially if the transaminase value rises to three times the normal value and does not drop, the drug should be stopped promptly. Liver-protecting drugs, such as silymarin capsules and glutathione tablets, should be taken to repair damaged liver cells. You can also take enzyme-lowering drugs, such as dicyclomine tablets, to lower aminotransferases. This class of drugs should be used with caution in patients who consume alcohol regularly, or have previous liver disease. It is contraindicated for those who are allergic to this class of drugs, those with active liver disease, and those with unexplained elevated aminotransferases. Before using this class of drugs, liver enzyme tests are performed, as well as regular testing of aminotransferases while taking the drug. Elevated aminotransferases on statin should be taken under the guidance of a doctor to reduce aminotransferases.