@dstone501957
What you describe as symptoms and what your MRI supports is that you seem to have cervical spondylotic myelopathy which is spinal cord compression injury. You may need to consider cervical spine surgery to relieve pressure from your spinal cord and nerve roots.

I am a 55 year old female and had ACDF surgery on C5-C6 because I was finally diagnosed with myelopathy after seeing multiple doctors for a variety of symptoms (told I had congenital spinal stenosis, degenerative disc disease and I had bone spurs). My symptoms included daily headaches, tinnitus, hearing loss, neck/shoulder pain, swallowing/speaking problems, weakness in arms/hands (dropped things and handwriting worsened), bladder control issues and difficulty walking (felt like I was wearing heavy cement boots). I had to fire a couple doctors that ignored my symptoms and offered no treatment or made me feel like I was a hypochondriac.

After my cervical spine surgery, many of my symptoms improved but I do have some residual symptoms due to delayed diagnosis and treatment. Spinal cord flattening can cause permanent damage so it is important you get a really good orthopedic spine specialist and surgeon to properly diagnose and treat you.