Mildly elevated transaminases usually do not have obvious discomfort symptoms. Significantly elevated transaminases may cause abdominal distension, lack of appetite, anorexia, nausea, vomiting, fatigue, and pain in the liver area.
Mild elevation of aminotransferases due to prolonged staying up late, drinking alcohol, etc., usually does not have obvious discomfort symptoms.
High transaminase usually indicates liver cell damage, viral hepatitis, fatty liver and other causes of liver function damage may appear transaminase significantly elevated, liver secretion of digestive enzymes to reduce poor digestion and absorption may appear bloating, lack of appetite and other symptoms. Reduced bile secretion by the liver may lead to anorexia, nausea and vomiting when eating greasy food.
Impaired liver function, reduced metabolism of fat, protein and other nutrients, and inability to meet the needs of the body in a timely manner may result in fatigue. Due to the lesions in the liver area, some patients may have pain in the right upper abdomen and coercive area.
Elevated aminotransferases may also be caused by other reasons. When other symptoms occur, you should consult your doctor in time and do not judge blindly on your own.