Can an ALT level over 1,000 be cured?
Whether a transaminase level over one thousand can be cured depends on the underlying cause. Acute liver injury caused by factors such as medications or alcohol may usually be curable with timely intervention; however, if resulting from chronic or severe liver diseases like cirrhosis or liver cancer, complete cure is more difficult and long-term management is required.

If acute liver injury is triggered by hepatotoxic drugs or short-term heavy drinking, the liver inflammation is often reversible. Discontinuing the harmful factors, using liver-protective medications under medical guidance, and ensuring adequate rest allow the liver to gradually heal and transaminase levels to return to normal over time.
If elevated transaminases are due to chronic conditions such as hepatitis B, cirrhosis, or liver cancer, fibrosis or structural damage in the liver has already occurred. Although standardized treatment can control inflammation and reduce transaminase levels, the damaged liver structure is difficult to fully reverse, necessitating long-term therapy to maintain stable liver function.
In daily life, maintain a light diet, avoid high-fat, high-sugar, and irritating foods, and strictly abstain from alcohol. Keep regular作息 (daily routines), avoid staying up late and excessive fatigue, maintain emotional stability, and undergo regular liver function check-ups to create favorable conditions for liver recovery.