Hi, @michc56. The description of your symptoms matches mine to a T: "weak legs, wobbly 'drunken' gait … No serious falls, no serious pain … " When I first started meeting with a neurologist (4-5 years ago?), I was referred to a neurosurgeon to discuss whether cervical surgery might help with my gait. The neurosurgeon and I looked over my imagining, and in the end, he said that, while there was some "borderline encrochment" on my spinal cord, and that, while he could relieve the encrochment, it was highly unlikely that surgery would do anything to help with my gait. I went back a year later for a follow-up, and the neurosurgeon was a little surprised to see that the encrochment, rather than worsening, had actually lessened. I'm not sure, but the lessening might have something to do with neck and cervical spine stretches I do regularly, not for my gait, but to prevent what's sometimes called a "Dowager's hump." While I'm always all-ears for new and/or better approaches to improving my gait, I remain pretty firmly convinced that exercise––in particular leg-strengthening exercise––is my only hope for anything resembling "improvement" in my gait. In the meantime, I'll keep my cane handy! All the best to you, @michc56. 🙂 Cheers! –Ray (@ray666)