A slightly low globulin (2.7 g/dL) with a mildly high A:G ratio (1.74) is usually not clinically significant, especially when other
liver and
kidney tests are normal. In your case, this pattern commonly reflects mild protein imbalance or reduced globulin production, which can be seen with early fatty liver (grade 1), dietary protein issues, or dehydration—not a serious disease.
Next Steps
No specific medication is required for these values alone. Focus on managing fatty
liver with lifestyle measures. Your doctor may repeat LFTs and total protein after 3–6 months. If globulin keeps falling or you have recurrent infections, further evaluation (immunoglobulin levels) may be considered.
Health Tips
Increase dietary protein (pulses, eggs, fish, curd, paneer), reduce
sugar and refined carbs, avoid alcohol, and aim for regular exercise and weight control. Do not start protein powders or medicines without advice.