Can I obtain a health certificate if my transaminase levels are elevated?

Generally, individuals with elevated transaminase levels are usually not eligible to obtain a health certificate. The detailed explanation is as follows:

Transaminase is an important indicator in liver function tests and mainly exists in liver cells or other organ tissues, participating in substance exchange within various organ cells. Under normal circumstances, the level of transaminase in the blood is relatively low. However, when liver cells or other organ tissues are damaged, transaminase is released into the bloodstream, causing elevated levels. When applying for a health certificate, liver function testing—including transaminase measurement—is typically required. Elevated transaminase levels may indicate damage to the liver or other organs, which does not meet the health standards required for obtaining a health certificate. Therefore, individuals with elevated transaminase levels are generally not eligible to obtain a health certificate.

If elevated transaminase levels are detected, it is recommended to promptly visit a reputable hospital for further diagnostic tests to determine the underlying cause, and undergo targeted treatment under a physician's guidance. Once transaminase levels return to within the normal range, individuals may consider reapplying for a health certificate. Meanwhile, it is also important to maintain healthy lifestyle and dietary habits in daily life, avoiding behaviors such as excessive fatigue and alcohol consumption that may cause liver damage.