Diagnosis usually involves a neurological examination and neuropsychological testing to assess the specific recognition deficits. Brain imaging techniques like CT scans or MRI may be used to identify the location and extent of brain damage.

Treatment focuses on managing the underlying cause, if possible, and implementing strategies to help the individual compensate for their recognition difficulties. This may involve occupational therapy, speech therapy, and the development of alternative ways to identify objects and people using other senses.

Physiotherapy target these physical deficits through:-

• Motor Retraining- Exercises to improve strength, coordination, and control of affected limbs.
• Balance and Vestibular Rehabilitation-Activities to enhance balance, reduce dizziness, and improve stability.
• Sensory Re-education-Techniques to improve awareness and interpretation of sensory input (though this does not directly treat the agnosia itself).
• Gait Training-Strategies to improve walking pattern, safety, and efficiency.
• Functional Training-Practicing ADLs in a safe and structured environment to maximize independence.
• Pain Management- Addressing any pain that might be present due to the neurological event or compensatory movement patterns.
• Spasticity Management-Techniques to reduce muscle stiffness and improve movement.