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ANDREW WINGE MD


Age Management Medicine         Family Medicine         Emergency Medicine

What is your background?



I graduated from the Uniformed Services University medical school in 2000 with a commission in the US Air Force. I then completed a three-year Family Medicine residency. I remain board-certified by the American Board of Family Medicine.

The next three years were spent practicing in Idaho and included a deployment to Balad, Iraq where I worked countless hours in the infamous "Trauma Bay II"  during the height of the insurgency.

When I returned, I completed another three-year residency in Emergency Medicine at Brook Army Medical Center/Wilford Hall Medical Center in San Antonio, TX.

I am also board-certified by the American Board of Emergency Medicine. 
On return from my next deployment to Kirkuk, Iraq I completed Physician Training & Certification in Age Management Medicine through the Cenegenics Foundation. 

I was honorably discharged from the Air Force after 17 years on active duty at the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.

What inspired you to start Man Medicine?



I became interested in Age Management Medicine because I saw what would inevitably happen if an individual followed a standard American diet and lifestyle. There would be an inevitable erosion of health and quality of life, often beginning in one's mid-thirties, which would ultimately lead to a progressive decline in function, erosion of the quality of life, and ultimately into dependence and enslavement to the medical system. I wanted to avoid that for myself and my patients. 


The American healthcare system is on the verge of collapse. In my Emergency Room practice almost every bed is filled with obese, chronically ill fifty to eighty-year-olds with diabetes, heart failure, kidney disease, dementia, and multiple other problems. The growing number of Americans with these problems, who are kept alive only through expensive pharmaceuticals and invasive surgical procedures is ballooning and will eventually bankrupt the system. 

​Sadly, all of these problems are largely avoidable, but both doctors and patients lack the knowledge and will to implement the lifestyle and hormonal interventions necessary to prevent them.

What goals do you hope to help your patients reach?



I want my patients to be in the top five percent for their age group in terms of cardiovascular health, athletic ability, vitality, sexual function, and in their overall enjoyment of life.  I want them at the lowest possible risk for the top killers of men: heart disease and cancer.

I want to help keep them out of the collapsing healthcare (ie sick care) system and give them a level of personal freedom that would otherwise be impossible.

What results have you personally experienced?



It is hard for me to overstate the difference my own Age Management experience has made in my life. 

At fifty years of age,  the difference between myself and other men my age is becoming striking. They look and feel like old men while I still look, and more importantly feel, far younger.

 I have the usual aches and pains from a lifetime of athletics, but I can still compete with men twenty or more years younger in jiu-jitsu and the gym.


What do you do for fun?



When I'm not working, I love spending time with my family and being a father to my young son. I'm a BJJ black belt and love coaching, training, and teaching jiu-jitsu.