Face recognition deficits refer to difficulties in identifying and remembering faces, which can occur due to various neurological conditions. Individuals with these deficits may struggle to recognize familiar faces or may confuse different people, impacting social interactions and relationships. This condition is often associated with disorders such as prosopagnosia, which is specifically characterized by an inability to recognize faces. These deficits can arise from brain injuries, developmental disorders, or neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's disease. Research indicates that the fusiform gyrus, a brain region critical for face processing, may be affected in individuals with face recognition deficits. Early diagnosis and intervention can help manage the challenges associated with this condition.