Dr. Lindsay Moore

Dr. Lindsay Moore "At FreedomDoc Health, we redefine primary care with our Membership Care model—personalized, accessible healthcare for a flat monthly fee.

Dr. Lindsay Moore is a dual board-certified physician in internal medicine and pediatrics, meaning she can be the primary care physician for your entire family from newborns to adults. Say goodbye to rushed visits, complex billing, and impersonal care. Instead, enjoy unhurried appointments, same-day or next-day access, and direct communication with your physician via phone, text, or email—no copay

s, no hidden fees. What makes this model truly valuable is the relationship. When your doctor knows you — your medical history, your lifestyle, your preferences — care becomes faster, more accurate, and more proactive. You’re not repeating your story every visit or waiting weeks to be seen. You’re getting thoughtful, personalized care from someone who’s on your side."

09/02/2026

When a baby pulls off the breast and relatches repeatedly during a feed, the first thing most moms do is check the latch. The latch is almost never what is happening.

The most common cause in the early weeks is letdown speed. When milk releases faster than the baby can manage the flow, pulling off is how they regulate it until the pace slows enough to continue comfortably. As the baby gets older, around three months, the same behavior usually signals something different entirely.

The world has become more interesting than the breast and distraction during a feed is a developmental milestone, not a feeding problem. At any stage, gas or air swallowed during a session can create enough discomfort to interrupt the feed repeatedly in a way that looks like latch trouble from the outside.

Each of those causes has a simple adjustment that changes the experience of the feed without requiring a mom to restart the positioning and latch mechanics she has already worked hard to get right.

The problem is that moms who assume the latch is failing go back to square one, often without access to the right support at the right moment, and make changes that create new problems while the original cause stays unaddressed.

On October 2nd I am hosting a free virtual breastfeeding class covering exactly these kinds of questions. We will go through what to expect in the early days, how to establish a good latch, feeding frequency, milk supply basics, signs your baby is getting enough, and how to navigate the common challenges that send most moms to Google at 2am.

Comment LATCH below and I will send you the link to register.

09/01/2026

The back to school visit is one of the most useful clinical appointments of the year and most practices spend it filling out a sports clearance form.

What I am actually doing when a kid walks into my office in August is looking at the whole picture of how that child has grown and changed since the last time I saw them. Growth patterns over time reveal things that a single August measurement never will. A child who has fallen off their growth curve over the past year is showing me something worth investigating before the school year starts and the window to address it quietly closes.

Vision and hearing are on my list because both affect how a child learns and neither gets flagged until a teacher notices the kid squinting at the board or asking to have things repeated. Sleep is on my list because chronic sleep issues in school-age kids show up as attention and behavior problems that get misattributed to everything except the thing actually driving them. Mood, anxiety, and the social landscape of their life matter because those things shift dramatically between ages and the back to school transition is one of the moments they surface most clearly.

Being a dual board-certified pediatrician and internist who sees the whole family in one practice means the child's well visit is also a check-in on the household because what is happening at home shapes what is happening with the child in ways a 10-minute appointment with a stranger never gets close enough to see.

Share this with a parent who has kids heading back to school.

08/28/2026

She came in with a log of every pumping session for the past six weeks. Output had been dropping consistently for three of them and she had already started mentally preparing herself for the end of her breastfeeding journey before she walked through the door.

The first thing I asked was whether anyone had checked her fl**ge fit since she started, and nobody had. The fl**ges she was using came from the hospital box, sized in the first 24 hours postpartum before her milk had fully come in. Breast tissue changes significantly in the weeks after delivery and a fl**ge that fit at day two is almost never the right fit at week six.

When a fl**ge is too large it pulls in excess tissue, reduces suction efficiency, and drops output in a way that looks exactly like a supply problem but is not one. What she had been reading as her body failing her for three weeks was a sizing issue that took one appointment to identify and 48 hours to show results in her output numbers.

She is still breastfeeding.

The detail that changed everything was one that nobody had thought to check because it was never on anyone's list. That is the gap membership care is built to close.

Comment FREE to schedule your free meet and greet at FreedomDoc Westfield.

08/26/2026

Breastfeeding is a full time job in the early weeks and most partners want to help but have no idea where they fit in.

A breastfeeding mom who feels supported, physically cared for, and not alone during those early weeks breastfeeds longer and recovers faster. The partner in the room is an active part of that outcome.

Most partners underestimate how much the invisible work around the feeding, everything that makes the feeding sustainable, shapes the experience for both the mom and the baby.

That contribution does not get talked about in breastfeeding classes or postpartum appointments but it shows up in the data and in the stories I hear from patients every week.

The early weeks ask something different from each person in the room. Both contributions matter.

Partners of breastfeeding moms, what was the most helpful thing you did or wish you had done during those early weeks? Drop it in the comments.

08/24/2026

The six-week postpartum visit is one of the most important appointments a new mom will have in her first year and most practices use it to confirm the incision healed and move on.

➡️ Thyroid function shifts dramatically in the postpartum period and is one of the most common drivers of exhaustion, mood changes, and hair loss that most moms attribute to new parenthood. Most six-week visits never check it.

➡️ Iron drops postpartum and stays low in breastfeeding moms longer than most providers look for. A mom running on depleted iron for months is told she seems fine on paper because nobody pulled the right labs.

➡️ Postpartum anxiety presents completely differently than postpartum depression and goes unscreened at the majority of six-week visits because the standard screening tool was designed to catch one and not the other.

All three of these show up consistently in moms who were told everything looked fine and spent the next several months wondering why they still felt so wrong.

At FreedomDoc Westfield the postpartum visit is built around the questions that actually surface what is happening. A physician who has time to sit with a new mom and ask the right questions finds things that a 10-minute clearance appointment was never designed to catch.

Comment FREE to schedule your free meet and greet and see what that kind of care actually looks like.

08/21/2026

Going back to work is the moment most pumping moms start making decisions based on numbers that do not mean what they think they mean.

Output anxiety builds on misread signals. The afternoon slump, the baby finishing a bottle after a session, the fl**ge that pinches but gets pushed through because nobody mentioned fit matters. Each of those moments feels like evidence of a failing supply when almost none of them actually are. The decisions that follow those misreads are what create the real problems.

Pumping is a skill with a learning curve and a set of variables most moms are never shown how to read before they are sitting at a work desk with a pump bag and a 20-minute window. Fl**ge fit alone changes output more than almost any other factor. Output timing across the day follows a predictable pattern once you know what to expect. And what the pump collects and what your body is actually producing are almost never the same number.

Going back to work does not have to mean the end of breastfeeding. It means learning a different set of skills than the ones that got you through the first six weeks.

Comment FREE below to book a free meet and greet to explore all of your options!

08/19/2026

Nursing lowers your lifetime risk of breast cancer by up to 26%.

Most of my patients hear that for the first time in my office, weeks or sometimes months into a breastfeeding journey that has been hard enough to make them question whether to continue. The protective effect builds with duration. Every month of breastfeeding continues to add to the protection that came before it and the research behind that is consistent across decades of data.

I share this not to guilt anyone into continuing past what works for their life. I share it because most of the moms I see who are considering stopping are doing it because the hard weeks feel like they are working against them. Knowing that those same hard weeks are doing something measurable for their long-term health changes the conversation completely.

The weeks that feel impossible are accumulating a benefit most physicians never take the time to mention. That is the part worth knowing before making the decision to stop.

If you are in a hard stretch right now and want to talk through what is happening and what your options are, comment FREE below to set up a time to sit down together.

08/17/2026

This is one of the most common reasons breastfeeding moms reach out to me in the first two months and it is almost always a sign that things are going exactly right.

Your letdown reflex is a conditioned response. In the early weeks your body triggers it with sensation because it is still learning the pattern of feeding. By four to eight weeks most bodies have regulated enough that the reflex fires automatically without the physical signal you felt at the beginning, which means the milk is still moving even though your body stopped announcing it.

The moms who panic at this stage and start supplementing are the ones who accidentally create the supply problem they were afraid of. Supplementing reduces demand, reduced demand tells your body to produce less, and a letdown that quietly regulated becomes a supply that actually drops because of how the body responded to the fear that it already had.

A supply that is actually dropping looks different. A baby who is not getting enough will have fewer wet diapers, slower weight gain, and feeds that end in frustration rather than satisfaction. A letdown that feels quieter is almost never the same thing as a supply that is gone.

If you are in the middle of this right now and not sure which one you are dealing with, that is exactly the kind of question worth bringing to a physician who has time to look at the full picture with you.

Share this with a breastfeeding mom who needs to hear it.

08/14/2026

Most people who avoid the doctor are not avoiding medicine. They are avoiding an experience that has never once made them feel like their time, their concerns, or their health actually mattered to anyone in the room.

They have learned what a doctor's appointment feels like because they have had enough of them to know the pattern. The wait runs longer than the visit. The physician types more than they listen. The 10-minute slot ends before the real question gets asked and the bill arrives weeks later for an interaction that felt like it helped no one.

After enough of those experiences the decision to just not go stops feeling like avoidance and starts feeling like a reasonable response to a system that was never really designed with them in mind.

Direct Primary Care changes the design entirely. A physician who knows your name before you walk in has time to actually listen, answers texts at 9pm on a Tuesday, and charges one flat monthly fee with no surprise bills attached to visits you were dreading anyway.

At FreedomDoc Westfield the meet and greet is free because the best way to show someone what this feels like is to let them experience it before they commit to anything.

What is the one thing that would make you actually want to go to the doctor? Drop it in the comments.

08/12/2026

Sunscreen is one of those things most families assume they have figured out until someone asks a specific question and the answer turns out to be more nuanced than they expected.

The under six month guidance trips up a lot of parents because the instinct is to protect and the tool they reach for is sunscreen.

The reality is that shade, clothing, and timing are doing more protective work than any product at that age, and knowing that changes how you approach a summer outing with a newborn entirely.

For older kids I get asked about brand, formulation, and SPF number more than anything else.

The honest answer is that the best sunscreen is the one that actually ends up on your kid consistently because a product that works perfectly but never gets applied is not protecting anyone.

Peak UV hours between noon and 4pm do more cumulative damage than the rest of the day combined. Building a habit around avoiding that window or making sure kids are covered during it matters more than which product is in the bag.

Share this with a parent who has a baby or young kids heading into the rest of summer.

Address

15229 Westfield Boulevard
Carmel, IN
46032

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

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+13177632131

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