Connections between thymo-cognitive factors and postural disorders have recently been established. Recent morphological studies also confirm the existence of neuronal networks common to postural regulation and cognitive and emotional functioning. Nevertheless, few studies have demonstrated that emotional and cognitive information acts on the postural balance system in a way comparable to that of other known factors (visual, vestibular, and somatosensory). The authors review the literature on the subject and offer their experience through the description of a clinical study. Their results are consistent with other studies that have established a link between postural balance and psychological status. When interpreting symptoms, these interactions should be taken into account. Moreover, this two-way link might constitute a promising therapeutic pathway.