Abnormal liver function, gallbladder disease, and improper lifestyle habits can all lead to elevated transaminases. Aminotransferases are mainly found in the liver cells of the human body. Once the liver function of the human body is damaged, the aminotransferases in the liver cells will be released into the blood, thus leading to an increase in aminotransferases. Common factors that can lead to elevated transaminases include fatty liver, alcohol, cirrhosis, and hepatitis. When the gallbladder is diseased, it not only causes damage to the liver cells, but also abnormalities in the regulation of bile, so these people may also have elevated transaminases. Some people have elevated aminotransferases due to improper lifestyle habits, such as eating high-fat, high-cholesterol foods in their daily diet. These improper habits can cause elevated aminotransferases and need to be corrected in time.