Some babies may experience jaundice after birth, while others may disappear on their own after a period of time. Some cannot retreat for a long time, so they need to go to the hospital for examination. Some babies may be diagnosed with high transaminase levels. What are the symptoms of high transaminase levels in babies?
Common symptoms of high transaminase include fatigue, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea, and discomfort in the liver area. If children's transaminase is found to be high, first go to the hospital immediately for an examination to determine the cause of the high transaminase, and then take targeted treatment under the guidance of the doctor. It is recommended to do B-ultrasound examination and two half and half examinations for hepatitis B.
Infants with elevated transaminase levels must investigate the cause. Determine the cause of liver damage, whether it is due to medication or other reasons. Give your child plenty of water, maintain a light and easily digestible diet, pay attention to dietary combinations, achieve balanced nutrition, follow a regular lifestyle, maintain a regular sleep schedule, pay attention to keeping warm and avoiding cold. After stopping medication, go to the hospital for a follow-up examination after a period of time. If the height continues to increase, further examination is necessary.
High transaminase levels generally indicate liver damage. It is best to take your child to a professional hospital to identify the cause and receive targeted treatment. Simply lowering the examination indicators is not beneficial for your child, so the key is to be able to diagnose correctly and not delay the condition just to lower the indicators. Give your child some high protein and nutritious food, and also eat some fruits and vegetables to supplement the body's vitamins and minerals.
