Patient's question:
My friend discovered elevated transaminase levels (100 units) during a recent health check-up. Some people said he might have hepatitis. However, he has no jaundice, is not an HBV carrier, and shows no symptoms—so how could he have hepatitis? He is now under a lot of mental stress.Doctor's answer:
This is certainly not the case. There are many factors that can cause elevated transaminase levels, such as drinking beer, working overtime, or overexertion. It doesn't necessarily mean hepatitis. Patients facing hepatitis interference should promptly follow the principle of symptomatic treatment and should not avoid seeking medical attention. If hepatitis is not cured after prolonged treatment, it is important to promptly switch to an alternative treatment plan. It is recommended to maintain a regular lifestyle.