A high albumin-to-globulin ratio in liver function tests indicates that the ratio of albumin to globulin is high, which is usually normal, but in a few cases is related to some diseases and needs to be carefully identified. 1. Normal range: Both albumin and globulin test data belong to their respective normal ranges, and a high ratio is normal, indicating good synthetic liver function and does not require treatment. In addition, if only albumin is high and globulin is normal, there is no pathological reaction and no special treatment is needed. 2. Abnormal conditions: When liver function is significantly abnormal, with normal albumin and low globulin, hypoglobulinemia may occur, accompanied by a large amount of ascites. Patients need to be seen in a timely manner and under the guidance of a physician to improve the relevant tests. Immunoglobulin can be infused to increase antibodies. An increased albumin ratio is usually caused by unchanged globulin and increased albumin. Causes of increased albumin include blood concentration and excessive protein intake. Therefore, patients should try to reduce the intake of beef, mutton, chicken, fish, duck, eggs, milk, soy and other foods in their lives. Pay attention to a light diet and adhere to exercise.