Transaminase 130 is transaminase 130 U/L, which is mildly elevated. For chronic liver injury such as cirrhosis, the elevation of transaminase is not proportional to the severity of liver lesions, and the degree of liver damage is generally chosen as an indicator of liver function assessment such as Child’s classification. Transaminases are essential in human metabolism. When hepatocellular damage occurs due to inflammation, toxicity, necrosis, etc., transaminases are released, resulting in elevated serum transaminases. To a certain extent, transaminases can reflect the condition of the liver, the normal value of alanine aminotransferase is 5-40U/L, and the normal value of glutamic oxalate aminotransferase is 8-40U/L. 130U/L is already seriously out of the normal value, which needs to be taken seriously. Of course, the elevation of aminotransferase does not necessarily mean that there is a problem with the liver, but may also be caused by other causes, such as myocarditis, etc., and also caused by strenuous exercise and so on. It is recommended to go to the hospital in time to find out the cause of the disease, and under the guidance of the doctor to give the corresponding treatment and treatment.