The doctor and the therapist are not mutually exclusive but complementary. The physician's art is difficult to find a good balance between the valuation of psychic and somatic sides of diseases. Because, as highlighted by the authors of this volume is not obvious, let alone that doctors take into account the possible psychological causes of most common diseases. This book offers a particularly within the wide range of literature on psychosomatic psychosomatic medicine presents daily practice in primary health care. It aims to become first and foremost a clear and useful manual for everyday, practical advice relating to diagnosis and treatment. For this purpose, structure and some introductory chapters on general and then major organ systems are reviewed and problems of practice. The work lies in its scientific prudence, good level of information and a spirit of medical ethics that makes sense of the whole. All this makes this book of particular interest to young physicians in training or even, and is an invitation to self-criticism, shows the need to confront people, not body-machines, and the fact of the great complexity of each case. Psychoanalytic aspects are taken as reference in this book comes from the teachings of Michael Balint, a psychoanalyst and driving world-renowned London International Meetings which are held annually in Ascona. According to the actual M. Balint, "there is only one type of persons, whether healthy or sick, but surely there are two types of physicians: those who like to work with the concept of 'organic disease' and those who prefer to speak of 'conflicts and problems" that cause human psychosomatic disorders. "