“Briquet’s syndrome is also known as somatization disorder. In the medical classification, it is a neurological disorder. It is characterized by recurrent descriptions of somatic symptoms, constant requests for medical examination, and unacceptable negative results of repeated tests. These patients are mostly women in early adulthood, and their clinical manifestations are varied, recurrent, and frequently changing, with unsubstantiated somatic complaints for at least two years, with no corresponding somatic disease found to explain the above symptoms. Some patients may develop drug dependence or abuse, and the patient’s symptoms and their resulting behavior cause some degree of impairment of social and family functioning. Common complaints include gastrointestinal pain, abnormal skin sensations, problems with sexual function and menstruation, and often significant depression and anxiety. The disease tends to have a chronic fluctuating course and is often associated with some degree of impairment in interpersonal and family functioning. Treatment is mostly a combination of psychotropic medication and psychotherapy interventions.