That doesn't help anyone, because it is far too primitive.
A medical device might have a deadly availability vulnerability. That in itself doesn't tell you anything about the actual severity of the vulnerability, because the exploit path might need "the same physical access as pulling the power plug". So not actually a problem.
Or the fix might need a long downtime which harms a number of patients. So maybe a problem, but the cure would be worse than the disease.
Or the vulnerability involves sending "I, Eve Il. Attacker, identified by badge number 666, do want to kill this patient" to the device. So maybe not a problem because an attacker will be caught and punished for murder, because the intent was clear.