How are AMH and longevity related?

AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) is a biomarker of ovarian reserve, primarily used in fertility assessment. Some observational studies suggest that higher AMH levels (indicating later menopause) are associated with a modest increase in lifespan, possibly due to slower reproductive aging. However, the evidence is moderate: these are associations, not proven causality. Confounders such as lifestyle, genetics, and socioeconomic status are not always fully controlled. Additionally, AMH naturally declines with age, so a single measurement has limited predictive value for individual longevity. Currently, there is no established clinical link between AMH and longevity that would justify using AMH tests for life expectancy predictions. Caveat: AMH tests are validated for fertility, not for longevity. Do not base health decisions on such values without medical guidance.