Visual agnosia is a neurological condition where a person has difficulty recognizing objects, faces, or places despite having normal vision. This impairment occurs due to damage in specific areas of the brain, often the occipital lobe or temporal lobe, which are responsible for processing visual information. Individuals with visual agnosia can see objects clearly but may not be able to identify or interpret them. There are different types of visual agnosia, including prosopagnosia, which affects the ability to recognize faces, and object agnosia, where individuals struggle to identify common objects. Treatment often involves rehabilitation strategies to help patients improve their recognition skills and adapt to their condition.