Anyone with high ALT and AST blood work?

100mg test cyp a week
150mg synthroid
5mg statin (don't want to take it, but in order to see if its creatine or statin I needed to stop one and continue the other one)
1mg aridimedx (new.. added along after the liver issue)

miltivitamin
Coenzyme q10
taurine 3mg
vitmain C 1000x2 a day
berberine 500mg a day
400 IU vitamin E
B-complex
5000 IU vitamin D
300mg x2 a day alpha lipoitic acid
10 MG MCT oil
probiotic
magnesium



That's about it... I follow a keto diet, lots of fats and protien and greens

I’d suggest seeing a gastroenterologist to be safe, most likely more extensive blood tests and possibly imaging. Health care is free in Canada anyways, it might be a long process and you might have to get off everything but in my opinion that’s the best thing to do to verify there is no underlying issue.

I know most don’t want to but if I was in your position I’d get off everything for 1-2 months and try the blood test again if not seeing a gastro.

Me personally I had elevated liver enzymes, not much, similar to yours, I was doing trt and figured no way this is the issue and chalked it up to working out. Well they never went down, I finally got off one year after I said nothing I was doing was budging it, spent a lot of money on supplements, pausing working out etc. nothing worked. (I don’t drink either, not a drop, nor was doing any drugs, not even prescription meds)

I got off test completely, my liver enzymes dropped into low normal range almost right after (6-8weeks after my last shot). Unfortunately permanent damage was already done to the liver. The liver is one of the toughest organs but it can’t heal properly/fix itself if there’s constant stress on it.
 
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I haven’t looked into it enough to say, I’d assume you can be healthy regardless of genetic predispositions to high cholesterol levels. But what effect diet and exercise can decrease cholesterol levels if you’re genetically prone to high cholesterol im not sure.

I know Dr. David Sinclair has chosen to take statins at a young age as he is genetically predisposed to high cholesterol levels, thus it would lead me to believe that he thinks that there is more benefits than negatives to controlling cholesterol beyond diet/exercise if genetically prone
Well arterial plaque is irreversible but new studies show some cholesterol medications have reduced it. So apart from lowering bad cholesterol it's reversing heart disease as well
 
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