Fahr’s disease or Fahr’s syndrome is a rare, neurological disorder characterized by abnormal calcified deposits in basal ganglia and cerebral cortex. Calcified deposits are made up of calcium carbonate and calcium phosphate, and are commonly located in the basal ganglia, thalamus, hippocampus, cerebral cortex, cerebellar subcortical white matter and dentate nucleus. Fahr's disease commonly affects young to middle aged adults. Fahr’s disease is most commonly transmitted as an autosomal dominant trait or it may occur sporadically. Etiology of this syndrome does not identify a specific agent but associations with a number of conditions have been noted; most common of which are endocrine disorders, mitochondrial myopathies, dermatological abnormalities and infectious diseases. Clinical manifestations of this disease incorporate a wide variety of symptoms, ranging from neurological symptoms of extrapyramidal system to neuropsychiatric abnormalities to movement disorders. Diagnostic criteria for this disease consist of bilateral calcification of basal ganglia, progressive neurologic dysfunction, absence of biochemical abnormalities, absence of an infectious, traumatic or toxic cause and a significant family history. Imaging modalities for the diagnosis include CT, MRI, and plain radiography of skull. In this case report, a 37 year-old female patient who had balance disorder, difficulty in walking and speech disturbance with Fahr's syndrome and rehabilitation results are presented.