I just did a calculation of your BMI (body mass index)
Anything over 30 is considered obese at 5'4" and 180 pounds that is a BMI of 30.9
Even your previous weight of 155 puts you as overweight with a BMI of 26.6.
To achieve a max normal BMI score of less than 25 the max normal weight for a person of 5'4" is less than 145 lbs that should be your goal if your doctor agrees is to get your weight to less than 145 lbs.
Of Your blood work ,you said "Non reactive". That doesn't mean a lot. What we're talking about,is the cause of your elevated liver enzymes. You should be tested for all hepatitis, to exclude you're infected. Then you know,your elevated liver enzymes,are not caused by hepatitis infection. If you're infected with any hepatitis virus,then you should see a liver specialist, and will tell you more. Good luck.
Update:
AST: 37 (Reference: <40) Units: U/L
ALT: 52 HI (Reference: <41) Units: U/L
Total Protein: 9.4 (Reference: 5.9 - 8.4) Units: g/dL
Albumin 5.1 (Reference: 3.5 - 5.2) Units: g/dL
Globulin 4.3 HI (Reference: 1.7 - 3.7) Units: g/dL
Hepatitis B and C: Non-Reactive
I gained about 30 pounds in the past 9-12 months.
Age: 22
Sex: M
Height: 5.4 ft
Weight: 180 pounds.
Used to weight 152 pounds. I have been eating a lot of fatty foods, especially chicken with some greasy sauce, i like to suck the sauce on bread and eat it.
Can this be my issue? If i drop my fat for 10% less, can that help me and a good diet?
One of the more common causes of mildly elevated liver enzymes is NAFLD (non alcoholic fatty liver disease)
Do you liver a favor and try to lose those extra pounds
Good luck
If your doctor told you that, is most likely what I said before. Nothing serious with your liver. Just probably extra fat in the liver cells,caused by obesity,and is causing inflammation. DO NOT DRINK ALCOHOL. Avoid fatty food,reduce your calories, and do some cardiovascular exercise like walking or jogging,in order to loose weight gradually. Fallow your doctor instructions. Good luck.
Have you asked a doctor? That is your best option to receive a prompt and accurate diagnosis.
From the Mayo Clinic:
Causes
By Mayo Clinic Staff
Many diseases and conditions can contribute to elevated liver enzymes. Your doctor determines the specific cause of your elevated liver enzymes by reviewing your medications, your signs and symptoms and, in some cases, other tests and procedures.
More common causes of elevated liver enzymes include:
Over-the-counter pain medications, particularly acetaminophen (Tylenol, others)
Certain prescription medications, including statin drugs used to control cholesterol
Drinking alcohol
Heart failure
Hepatitis A
Hepatitis B
Hepatitis C
Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease
Obesity
Other causes of elevated liver enzymes may include:
Alcoholic hepatitis (severe liver inflammation caused by excessive alcohol consumption)
Autoimmune hepatitis (liver inflammation caused by an autoimmune disorder)
Celiac disease (small intestine damage caused by gluten)
Cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection
Epstein-Barr virus
Hemochromatosis (too much iron stored in your body)
Irritable bowel syndrome
Mononucleosis
Polymyositis (inflammatory disease that causes muscle weakness)
Sepsis
Thyroid disorders
Toxic hepatitis (liver inflammation caused by drugs or toxins)
Wilson's disease (too much copper stored in your body)
Causes shown here are commonly associated with this symptom. Work with your doctor or other health care professional for an accurate diagnosis.
To follow up these are other of my test results:
Total protein: 9.1 High (reference 5.9 - 8.4)
Albumin: 5.1 (reference 3.5 - 5.2)
Globulin: 4.0 High (reference 1.7 - 3.7)
The units are in g/dL
A/G ratio: 1.3 (reference 1.1 - 2.9)