A newlywed vanished from his Upstate New York home without his phone, wallet or car — leaving behind a terrified wife who is now pleading for him to come home.

Dominick Bianchi, 35, was last seen around 10 a.m. Tuesday at his home in East Greenbush, just south of Albany.

Then he disappeared.

His cellphone remained behind.

So did his wallet.

His car was still there.

For his wife, Julianna Zyra, the days since have become an agonizing search filled with unanswered questions and growing fear.

The couple had married only months earlier.

Now Zyra is speaking directly to the man she desperately hopes is somehow watching.

“Whatever it is that’s going on, there are so many people who care about you and want you to be OK,” she said in an emotional interview with News10.

Her voice breaking, she continued with the message she most wanted her husband to hear.

“I know you feel really alone, but there are people who want to help you. If you’re seeing this, please, come home.”

The circumstances surrounding Bianchi’s disappearance have made the search particularly urgent.

Zyra said her husband has been struggling with mental health issues “for quite some time” and may not have been in a good state of mind when he vanished.

She also urged people online not to turn his disappearance into a source of rumors and speculation.

“He’s very sick and he is not in the right headspace,” she said.

But there is another serious concern.

Bianchi has Type 1 diabetes.

His family fears he may not have insulin with him.

That could turn an already frightening missing-person case into a medical emergency.

Bianchi normally uses a continuous glucose monitor connected to his cellphone.

But the phone he would ordinarily use to monitor his blood sugar was left behind at home.

“He has a continuous glucose monitor, which is paired to his phone that he doesn’t have,” Zyra explained.

Every passing hour therefore carries more uncertainty.

Police have now asked residents throughout the East Greenbush area to do something unusually simple that could prove crucial: look around.

Check backyards.

Look inside sheds.

Inspect parked vehicles.

Review home-security cameras.

Check trail cameras.

Investigators are searching for any clue that could reveal which direction Bianchi went after leaving his home.

He is described as approximately 5 feet 11 inches tall.

When last seen, police said he was wearing black sweatpants and a black long-sleeve shirt and may also have been wearing a baseball cap.

He has several distinctive tattoos that could help identify him.

They include a skull-and-roses tattoo on his chest, a baseball tattoo on his right arm and a cross tattoo on his back.

But beyond those physical details is the deeply personal reality of a family suddenly thrown into crisis.

Only months ago, Bianchi and Zyra were newlyweds beginning their married life together.

Photographs show them smiling side by side — ordinary moments that now carry an entirely different meaning as Zyra waits for news.

There has been no indication from police that Bianchi was the victim of a crime.

Authorities have also not publicly offered a theory explaining why he disappeared.

His wife has strongly discouraged strangers from filling that vacuum with assumptions.

For her, the priority is not explaining what happened.

It is finding him alive and getting him help.

That urgency is heightened by the items Bianchi apparently left behind.

People can intentionally leave phones behind.

They can walk away without wallets.

But when someone who depends on medical monitoring disappears without the device connected to that system, the situation becomes far more alarming for those searching for them.

The East Greenbush Police Department is now relying partly on the public to help reconstruct Bianchi’s movements.

A few seconds of surveillance footage could matter.

A trail-camera image might matter.

A neighbor remembering someone walking down a road could matter.

Even something that appears insignificant could give investigators another place to look.

Meanwhile, Zyra is left with the painful task of speaking publicly about someone she loves while having no idea where he is.

Her plea contained no anger.

No accusations.

Just reassurance.

People care about him.

People want to help him.

And he does not have to face whatever he is going through alone.

For a woman who married him only months ago, those words have now become the center of a desperate search.

Dominick Bianchi left behind his phone, his wallet and his car.

His wife is hoping he has not left behind the life they had only just begun.

Anyone with information about Bianchi’s whereabouts is urged to contact the East Greenbush Police Department at 518-479-2525.