Does High Transaminase Cause High Blood Sugar?

1. High transaminase levels usually do not cause high blood glucose.

2. High transaminase levels may be caused by hepatocyte damage induced by hepatitis viruses, cirrhosis, or poor diet. The transaminase in hepatocytes is released into the blood, leading to an increase in transaminase levels, often requiring active liver protection. Patients can appropriately choose anti-inflammatory drugs, antioxidants, and other medications under the guidance of a doctor, such as reduced glutathione, glycyrrhizic acid, and bicyclol, to reduce transaminase levels. High blood glucose is mainly caused by β-cell damage resulting from insulin deficiency or utilization disorders, which are related to genetic factors, environmental factors, and autoimmune factors.

3. Generally, improvements can be made through diet control and increased physical activity. Patients should actively control their blood glucose under the guidance of a doctor to prevent further increases and the development of diabetes.

4. Patients are advised to maintain a low-fat, low-salt, and low-sugar diet, avoid overeating, and engage in appropriate physical activities such as jogging and swimming to control their weight and enhance their immunity.