Debra
The Living Force
Oh, I’m very familiar with this type of unstable gait, and I’d bet on it that Trumps earlier diagnosis in July of venous insufficiency in his lower legs is also accompanied by neuropathy.The following might seem nonsensical or a nothing burger but I also noticed it as well when I saw Trump coming from the airplane:
In fact, I started noticing it right after he exited the airplane: Trump seemed to have significant problems catching the handrail and walking down the steps on the handrail seemed to be rather hard for him as well. I assumed that probably age is getting to him and felt a bit sorry for the guy. What do you think?
“On July 17, the White House released a statement that confirmed Trump “underwent a comprehensive examination” that revealed he had chronic venous insufficiency, “a benign and common condition,” the White House statement from Barbabella said, who added that “President Trump remains in excellent health.”
[…]
“People with chronic venous insufficiency often describe their legs as feeling heavy, achy or itchy, said Dr. Andrea Obi, a professor and vascular surgeon at the University of Michigan Medical Center. Eventually, legs may swell, and the skin may darken and become discolored because of the blood pooling underneath.”

4 things to know about Trump’s diagnosis of chronic venous insufficiency
This month, the White House released a statement that confirmed Trump “underwent a comprehensive examination” that revealed he had chronic venous insufficiency. Here's what that means, according to doctors who spoke to PBS News.

Replying to the requested “Can any Doctors tell me” I claim no affiliation with the established Medical Industry, and post this for information purposes only.(although I do have a bit of cred in certain circles.

The special biological reasons behind his symptoms and ailments are quite interesting, and I’ll do a little armchair analysis from my area of study, when I get a bit of time. I’ll post it on the appropriate thread, German New Medicine, if anyone is interested.
About the neuropathy symptoms, here is a snippet from some “formal research” by the Whitecoats:
“Patients with venous disease had both subjective and objective symptoms and physical findings of neuropathy to a greater degree than their matched controls, and this finding is consistent with other studies demonstrating peripheral sensory neuropathy in patients with CVI without diabetes. We also found that patients with CVI have an altered gait compared with that of controls as measured by pedal pressures.
To our knowledge, this has not been previously reported.”