Burning mouth syndrome (BMS) is a chronic orofacial pain disorder characterized by burning sensation in the clinically healthy oral mucosa. Based on etiology, BMS can be divided into primary (unknown cause) and secondary (local, systemic,neurological, psychological factors). Psychological factors such as somatoform pain disorder, anxiety, and depression can play a important role in symptomatology and etiology. The aim of the study was to assess the psychological status of BMS patients as well as whether psychologic factors are related to pain reports. Fifthteen patients with BMS along with 15 healthy patients as controls were included in this study. Inclusion criteria for BMS patients were burning sensation in the mouth and normal oral mucosa while the control group was without any oral complaints. The patient's psychological status was assesed using the following queries: GAD-7, PHQ-9, PCS. Based on the conducted research, it was proved that for each scale there is no statistically significant difference between the SPU group and the control group (p˃ 0.05). Positive moderately linear correlation is a confirmation between the intensity of burning and the level of catastrophism that is very often present in patients that suffer from depression and/or anxiety. Based on this, we can conclude that there is nevertheless a consequential connection between SPU and psychological status