Max Bulmash, MD

Expert Publications

• Decreased immune response in zebra finches exposed to sublethal doses of mercury.
• The role of LAT-PLCgamma1 interaction in gammadelta T cell development and

Media Releases

Dedicated to Providing Quality Healthcare

Dr. Bulmash is renowned for his expertise and dedication to providing exceptional care to his patients. Currently serving as a primary care pediatrician, pediatric psychiatrist, and endocrinologist at Kensington Pediatrics in Brooklyn, New York, he brings a wealth of experience in diagnosing and treating various illnesses and conditions. From bone and joint infections to thyroid disorders, he is known for his comprehensive and compassionate care for patients of all ages.

Having started his medical journey at Yeshiva University in New York, he continued his education at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore. His passion for pediatrics led him to specialize in the field during medical school, followed by completing a residency at Maimonides Medical Center. He further honed his skills by undertaking a psychiatry residency at the prestigious Sheppard Pratt Health System.

Certified by the American Board of Pediatrics, Dr. Bulmash also offers routine developmental care services, including audiometric and allergy tests. His commitment to excellence extends beyond his practice, as he is actively involved with esteemed organizations such as the National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) and the Institute for Healthcare Improvement.

In his personal life, he finds joy in spending time with his family, consisting of his wife and nine children. An enthusiast of Risa Miller's literary works, he is currently pursuing his passion for aviation by training to become a small plane pilot. In his leisure time, he enjoys playing the electric bass, creating pottery, and operating ham radios.

Recommended Articles

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  Progeria or Hutchinson-Gilford progeria syndrome (HGPS), is a rare genetic condition characterized by a rapidly aging appearance in children. Newborns and infants born with this condition typically look healthy and normal, but may physically display characteristic facial features, such as prominent...

• What Is Neonatal Lupus?

  Neonatal lupus is a not so common autoimmune disease. It is not true lupus as all the symptoms will completely disappear after 6 months of age. Neonatal lupus is also known by several other terms. The condition is also called as:...

• Medical Conditions That Are Associated with Lethargy

  What are The Symptoms of Lethargy?Lethargy symptoms include:• Sluggishness• Being moody• Decreased level of alertness• Low energy levels• Fatigue and lack of motivation• Depression• Weight loss• Sweating and diarrheaMedical conditions such as premenstrual syndrome and medicinal side...

• How to Protect Children with Autism from Being Bullied

  It is an unfortunate fact that children have a tendency to find weaknesses and differences in their peers and latch onto it, emotionally or physically hurting the other child in the process. When performed on purpose and repeatedly, this is bullying and is a serious problem. Bullying is violence,...

• Choosing the Right Education for Your Autistic Child

  Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) can cause issues in crucial areas of development, such as social interaction, verbal and nonverbal communication, creative and imaginative play, and sensory processing.Children with ASD may have difficulty understanding and communicating their needs and wants to...

• The Risk for Developing Cerebral Palsy in Babies is Higher at 37 or 38 Weeks

  Babies born at 40 weeks have a lower risk of developing cerebral palsy, when compared to babies born at 37 or 38 weeks, or at 42 weeks and later, according to a new study published in, The Journal of the American Medical Association. But the absolute risk of developing this condition in babies is...