OBJECTIVE The aim of this article was to present a point of view of cardiologist, anaesthesiologist and perinatologist on the case of Brugada Syndrome in pregnant woman. Case(s) We present a case of a patient with an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) due to diagnosed Brugada syndrome, who at the age of 41 years became pregnant for the fourth time. Below are the comments of doctors involved in the care of this patient. They all agree that the key to success in unusual clinical situations, such as the one described in this paper, is close cooperation, detailed knowledge of the clinical problem and good communication. CONCLUSION Summarizing the considerations of doctors from three different specialties, a common conclusion emerges (which is consistent with the literature data) that close cooperation is necessary for the broadly defined good of the patient. This seems to be the optimal approach to every medical problem we have to face, regardless of its scale, the level of understanding of underlying mechanisms and awareness of what is still unexplained.