include a set of strategies that aim to treat physical symptoms related to psychological factors and improve a person’s overall health, while focusing on psychological, physical, and social aspects. These interventions include cognitive behavioral therapy, which helps patients identify and correct the thoughts and behaviors that cause stress and anxiety, as well as develop effective coping strategies for psychological pressure. If necessary, pharmacological interventions are used to regulate the neurochemical balance in the brain and alleviate emotional symptoms affecting the body. Other important interventions include relaxation techniques, deep breathing, meditation, and yoga, which help reduce stress levels and, as a result, reduce the secretion of stress hormones such as cortisol and adrenaline. This has a positive effect on the function of the heart, digestive and immune systems. In addition, social support and family work are critical components of treatment, as they contribute to the creation of a supportive environment that increases a person’s ability to cope with stress and reduces the severity of symptoms. Therapeutic interventions also include mental health education aimed at raising patients’ awareness of the relationship between the mind and the body and teaching them to detect early signs of stress and effective coping strategies. The combination of these areas of work allows for the development of comprehensive treatment programs that take into account the individual characteristics of each person and address the psychological causes of psychosomatic symptoms, resulting in an improved quality of life, improved mental and physical health, and a reduced likelihood of relapse or exacerbation of symptoms in the long term.