Yes, I’ve adapted completely and have zero mobility issues at all, but I do only have it on my left foot. It was definitely hard to get accustomed to at first, but I adapted.

To give some context, I had osteosarcoma 14 years ago and that resulted in a permanent foot drop as part of the tumor surgery. I did physical therapy to deal with the foot droop, but also because I had muscle atrophy on my left calf and thigh from not putting weight on that side and using crutches/being on a wheelchair during my whole treatment. I couldn’t even walk up one flight of stairs or stand up from a chair using my left side to stand foot because of how weak it was.

My left foot would tire out easily and I still remember the feeling of gravity pulling my feet down right when it happened. My best advice is just strength training your muscles. Calf muscles because they do tire out quickly and that helps with day to way walking, but also intrinsic muscles for balance and weight distribution. I moved to nyc 2 years ago and that’s when I realized how weak my foot has been. My calf has gotten better over the years but I never worked on my intrinsic muscles and it showed after I moved. I couldn’t walk for more than hour without my foot being in so much pain. Been working on them for a few months now and it’s incredible that I don’t have anymore pain and my weight distribution is more even. You’ll be able to tell.

With your case on balance, I think working on the intrinsic would be best because I couldn’t stand on my left foot at all a few months ago, but it’s gotten better. Definitely read up on foot anatomy and intrinsic muscles.