Objectives: The main objective of this study was to investigate the occurrence of psychosocial risk factors in patients with primary headaches. The specific objective was to investigate the impact of psychosocial risk factors on patients' quality of life. Study Design: Cross-sectional study. Patients and Methods: The study included 31 participants suffering from primary headaches who were treated at the Headache Clinic of the University Hospital Center Osijek's Neurology Department. Patients filled out an anonymous questionnaire made specifically for this research. The questionnaire covered patients' demographic data, social functioning, lifestyle habits, and clinical features of the headaches. In addition, GAD-7, PHQ-9, and SF-36 questionnaires were also used. Results: 22 (71%) patients who suffered from migraine and 9 (29%) patients with TTH participated. Migraine patients were significantly more disabled in socializing with friends, playing sports, and attending cultural events. No significant differences regarding lifestyle habits and quality of sleep have been shown, except in the case of alcohol consumption, where 4 (44%) TTH patients consumed alcoholic beverages several times a week or several times a month. 9 (29%) of our subjects had moderate or severe anxiety, and 8 (24.9%) had moderate, moderately severe, or severe depression, without statistically significant differences depending on the type of headache. There were also no significant differences in certain domains of quality of life depending on the type of headache. Conclusion: Based on our data, we concluded that social functioning is impaired in patients with primary headaches, but more significantly in those with migraines. There are no significant differences in the severity of anxiety and depression symptoms, nor the quality of life concerning the type of headache. The more severe levels of anxiety and depression, the poorer the quality of life of patients in most domains of physical and mental health.