Against the backdrop of the "Healthy China" strategy, it is important to explore the full potential of youth migrant population as a healthy human capital. Based on the data from the 2014 Dynamic Monitoring Survey of Migrants' Social Integration Module, this study employs logistic regression and OLS regression methods to analyze the impact of education level on different health indicators of youth migrant population. The fi ndings indicate that increasing education levels from junior high to high school among young migrants are able to promote positive self-rated health. However, higher education exacerbates the perceived decline in health over time. The health status of female, agricultural household registered, and post-80s youth migrant population is more signifi cantly infl uenced by education levels. The study suggests measures such as narrowing the urban-rural education quality gap, enhancing diversifi ed mental health support, and improving the social integration level of migrant population be taken to improve the quality of human capital and promote the comprehensive development of youth migrant population