What role does AMH play in longevity?

AMH (Anti-Müllerian hormone) is a biomarker for ovarian reserve, primarily used in fertility medicine. Higher AMH levels in women of reproductive age indicate a larger remaining egg pool, which is associated with later menopause. Since later menopause correlates with increased life expectancy, AMH may indirectly relate to longevity. However, the evidence is moderate: AMH does not directly predict overall lifespan but rather reflects reproductive aging. Other factors like genetics, lifestyle, and environment have stronger influences. In men, AMH's role in longevity is even less clear. In summary, AMH is a useful marker for reproductive health but not an established longevity biomarker. Evidence is rated as 'human-moderate'.