What should be done if transaminase levels are elevated in liver cirrhosis?

When liver cirrhosis patients have elevated transaminase levels, the primary goal is to actively treat the underlying disease in order to control the progression of cirrhosis. At the same time, hepatoprotective therapy is crucial; using liver-protecting medications can help reduce liver inflammation and promote hepatocyte repair. Additionally, patients should improve their lifestyle habits by avoiding alcohol consumption, staying up late, and other harmful behaviors, while maintaining a balanced diet to enhance immune function. Regular monitoring of liver function indicators, such as transaminases and bilirubin, helps timely detection of disease changes. Moreover, cirrhotic patients should pay attention to prevention and management of complications, such as ascites and gastrointestinal bleeding, to prevent further deterioration. If cirrhosis is caused by hepatitis C, novel anti-hepatitis C drugs can be considered for treatment.