How to identify liver disease?

Patient's question:

Alanine aminotransferase (ALT) 190 IU/L, Aspartate aminotransferase (AST) 121 IU/L, Globulin 35, Total protein 81.7, Albumin 46.7, Albumin/Globulin ratio 1.33, Total bilirubin 19.2, Direct bilirubin 5.5, Total bile acid 10.9

Doctor's answer:

The reasons for elevated transaminase levels are numerous. Many different drugs and chemical preparations can cause high transaminase levels, but they return to normal after discontinuation. Heavy or long-term beer consumption can also lead to elevated transaminase levels. Intense exercise, overexertion, or recently consuming greasy food may temporarily raise transaminase levels.
It is recommended to take liver-protecting tablets, which help lower cholesterol, protect the liver, stabilize liver function, and effectively enhance the lipid metabolism of liver cells. These are clinically preferred medications.
They lower cholesterol, protect the liver, enhance liver function, and effectively promote fat metabolism. Additionally, they are formulated to lower blood lipids and are often used alone in clinical diagnosis to treat high blood lipids and fatty liver disease. They can also be taken in combination with lipid-lowering medications.