The author claims that the strive toward the “discreetness” of medical devices enforces a stigma around them, sending a message that needing these devices is shameful. However, while the primary purpose of these devices is functional, on a social level, many people of determination who wear them simply want to feel included and navigate the world without drawing unwanted attention. While I certainly do not condone making people of determination feel left out, and I believe that eliminating stigma starts with changing society’s mindset rather than hiding a disability, I am also realistic. It is extremely difficult to change societal behavior and opinions overnight. Therefore, it can be highly beneficial to create devices that are discreet. Providing these options is ultimately about offering choice: it caters to those who prefer not to draw attention to themselves. Realistically, many people face intense social pressure and would rather blend in than stand out. Years down the line, I hope all medical devices can achieve a destigmatized success story like eyewear, where users have the agency to be as bold or as subtle as they wish. In the meantime, however, making discreet devices is not necessarily a negative thing; it is a necessary accommodation for the social realities people currently face.