A scientific and medical field that brings together the knowledge and experience of various disciplines such as psychiatry, psychology, neurosciences, therapy, family medicine, immunology, endocrinology, and even social sciences and humanities, with the aim of studying the complex relationships between body and mind and their mutual influences. This approach is based on the recognition that health disorders cannot be comprehensively understood and treated solely from a biomedical point of view, but should be seen as the result of the interaction of biological, psychological, and social factors. The interdisciplinary nature of psychosomatics allows for a holistic view of diseases and disorders, ensuring the coordination of the actions of different disciplines in diagnosis, treatment and prevention. Through this integrated collaboration, more effective treatment plans can be developed that take into account physical and functional aspects on the one hand, and psychological, behavioural and social factors on the other. This contributes to improving the quality of care, increasing the ability of patients to cope with their diseases, reducing their suffering and limiting relapse and chronic disorders.