One main argument skeptics of metal disorders make is that professionals cannot determine if someone has a mental disorder or just varies from norm. By telling a patient they have a disorder, professionals “…justify their medical power…” (374). Szasz, one of the skeptics, mentions his belief “… that a disorder consists of a physical lesion, with a lesion referring to a recognizable deviation in anatomical structure” (375). Wakefield points out two major flaws in Szasz reasoning. First, Wakefield states that whether one has a disorder or not, it is not uncommon for anatomical structures to vary from one person to another. Second, Wakefield addresses that one does not require a lesion in order to have a disorder. Disorders such as “…trigeminal neuralgia and senile pruritis…” lack anatomical deviation and are classified as a disorder