Visual agnosia is a neurological condition that affects a person's ability to recognize and interpret visual information, despite having intact vision. Individuals with visual agnosia can see objects clearly but struggle to identify them, which can impact their daily activities and interactions. This condition often results from damage to specific areas of the brain, particularly in the occipital lobe or temporal lobe. There are different types of visual agnosia, including prosopagnosia, which is the inability to recognize faces, and object agnosia, where individuals cannot identify common objects. Treatment typically involves rehabilitation strategies to help individuals adapt to their condition and improve their recognition skills through alternative methods.