I don't like their labels from a practicality standpoint, which then got me thinking about labels and generalizations as applied to illness. While we need the labels of diagnosis, per ailment and illness to be adequately treated and to pinpoint the best methods of help and fixative, labels are what we make of them. Sometimes. They are biased, clouded and unclear perceptions of what Crohn's is and what crohn's isn't. While accurate diagnosis is key, lumping everything under one header isn't always the case