Patient's question:
An eight-month-old infant, after a two-month thorough examination, was found to have abnormal liver function with transaminase levels consistently around 70, remaining stable without any increase or decrease. No medication was taken. Tests for giant cells and hepatitis B virus were conducted and found to be negative. Regular check-ups were performed, but this month, the transaminase levels suddenly rose to over 100. What could be the reason? What kind of tests should be done to determine the cause? The doctor simply told the family to take medication at home without conducting any further tests. I want to know what tests can be done to understand why the transaminase levels remain high and have even increased. Where can I get a detailed examination? Is high transaminase levels indicative of hepatitis?Doctor's answer:
In your case, it is recommended that you go to a specialized hospital for a thorough examination as much as possible. Additionally, you can pay attention to your diet in daily life. Try to avoid spicy and grilled foods as much as possible. Wishing you good health! The above advice is for the question "An eight-month-old infant who has had a thorough examination for two and a half months has abnormal liver function with alanine aminotransferase consistently around 70." It is hoped that this will be helpful to you. Wishing you good health!