Conversation: The conversation between human and AI assistant.
[|Human|] My liver enzymes are 140. I do not have hepatitis and an ultrasound of my liver looked OK except for some fat around the liver. I take 5 mg of norvasc daily for highblood pressure and consume 4 to 6 glasses a wine daily. I have been  using 1/2 tsp of cinnamon every morning on my oatmeal. I suspect I need to cut way back on the wine and perhaps the cinnamon. I have read that norvasc could cause elevated liver enzymes. What do you think?
[|AI|]  Hi and welcome to Chat Doctor. Thank you for your query. It can raise LFT but not so much. Its elevation is common found in many disorders must most usually is alcoholic, viral, autoimmune or toxic liver damage. The most common liver disorders are fatty liver which can be found in healthy people, but usually is resulting from elevated blood lipids, overweight and elevated blood sugar. If ultrasound didn't find anything and viral markers are negative then you have no reason to be concerned. You should treat it by changing dietary and lifestyle habits. Do exercise, avoid alcohol, smoking, fats, fast food and carbonated Chat Doctor.  Eat more fruit and vegetables, boiled meat and follow some of hepatoprotective diets. Findings usually improves on such measures. If not, then some medicines can be prescribed, but I suggest going step by step. If you don't have any symptoms then this is just slight and reversible liver damage. Wish you good health.