As polyradiculoneuritis is one manifestation of neurobrucellosis, the treatment is the same as neurobrucellosis. Polyradiculoneuritis should be diagnosed and managed promptly. It may cause permanent and irreversible sequelae with diagnosis or treatment delay [29]. Treatment of polyradiculoneuritis may be a combination of doxycycline, rifampicin, trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole, ciprofloxacin, ceftriaxone, and streptomycin. Duration of therapy varies in different studies, most of them recommend at least 3 months treatment [5, 23]. Duration of treatment ranging from several weeks to several months depends on patient’s condition; it may be shortened to 12 weeks if rapid improvement occurs. According to Gül et al.’s study [18], duration of therapy is 6 months with combination antibiotic therapy, in spite of the fact that the therapy should be individualized. In contrast in Asadipouya et al.’s study from Iran [6], duration of treatment was as short as 8 weeks in about half of the patients. Corticosteroids are not proven to be useful on localized brucellosis [13]. Moreover, rehabilitation should also be a part of the treatment in brucellosis polyradiculopathy [15].