a set of comprehensive treatment plans aimed at the complex interaction of psychological and physical factors in the patient. These strategies provide a comprehensive and multifaceted therapeutic intervention that encompasses organic, behavioral, cognitive, and social aspects simultaneously. They are not based on any one approach, but rely on an interdisciplinary approach that brings together psychiatrists, psychologists, therapists, nutritionists or physiotherapists depending on the needs of each case. An important part of these strategies is the application of pharmacological intervention to treat co-occurring physical symptoms, as well as psychotherapy aimed at understanding internal conflicts and reducing anxiety and depression associated with symptoms. This is achieved through effective techniques such as cognitive behavioral therapy, dynamic therapy, and rational emotional therapy. Strategies also include raising psychosomatic awareness through psychoeducation, which clarifies the relationship between feelings and symptoms and helps patients realize that psychological stress can translate into palpable physical complaints. In addition, stress management techniques such as relaxation training, breathing exercises, and mindfulness practices are applied, as well as supporting the patient in the transition to a healthy lifestyle, such as regular physical activity, adequate sleep, and a balanced diet. These strategies also consider the importance of developing positive coping skills and encouraging the patient to form a strong social support network that contributes to stress reduction. Cultural and social considerations are taken into account when developing a treatment plan, as strategies are adapted to the patient’s medical history and specific circumstances. Thus, treatment strategies for psychosomatic disorders are dynamic, flexible and comprehensive, and their main goal is to achieve a balance between mental and physical health and improve the patient’s quality of life.