If a patient stays up late, it will cause an increase in transaminases in the body. This situation is mostly considered to be due to an increase in transaminases after the patient’s liver cells are partially necrotic caused by staying up late. If you are a normal person without viral hepatitis or other liver diseases, you can consider actively changing your daily habits, such as not staying up late, exerting yourself, drinking alcohol, eating more vegetables and fruits, and eating more foods rich in vitamin C. If necessary, you can consider taking oral bifenthrin drops or dicyclomine tablets to actively lower transaminases. Generally after a week or so of treatment, the patient’s transaminases can mostly be reduced to normal. However, after 1-2 weeks of active treatment, patients need to have their liver function retested to see the changes in glutamate and glutamic acid aminotransferases. In addition, for patients who already have underlying liver lesions, such as those with viral hepatitis, further checking of hepatitis B DNA and hepatitis C RNA is needed to see if the virus has replicated. If the virus has replicated and combined with liver function impairment, antiviral therapy should be directly considered along with liver preservation therapy.