Limited time with doctors theses days, can someone help me understand

@trying2gethealthy

This is what comes back when I checked your findings with AI:

The findings you've described suggest a degenerative joint condition, likely related to osteoarthritis or another form of joint degeneration affecting the shoulder. Here's a breakdown of the terms:
Chondral Denudation: This refers to the loss of cartilage on the humeral head (the ball of the shoulder joint) and the glenoid (the socket of the shoulder joint). Cartilage is crucial for smooth joint movement, and its loss can lead to pain and reduced mobility.
Bone Remodeling: This indicates that the bone is undergoing changes, which can be a response to the loss of cartilage and the stress placed on the joint. This process can lead to changes in bone density and structure.
Subchondral Cysts: These are fluid-filled sacs that can form in the bone just beneath the cartilage. They are often associated with joint degeneration and can be a sign of chronic stress on the joint.
Marginal Osteophytes: These are bone spurs that develop along the edges of the joint. They are a common feature of osteoarthritis and can contribute to pain and stiffness.
Reactive Marrow Edema: This refers to swelling in the bone marrow, which can occur in response to inflammation or injury. It often indicates that there is ongoing stress or irritation in the joint.
Overall, these findings suggest that there may be significant joint degeneration in the shoulder, which could lead to pain, stiffness, and reduced function. Treatment options may include physical therapy, medications for pain relief, and in some cases, surgical interventions depending on the severity of the symptoms and the impact on daily activities. It's important to discuss these findings with a healthcare provider for a tailored management plan.

I appreciate it. The doctor said everything is fine. That it was no to everything. But the way it read to me was that it was no to the fracture or dislocation and no to Hill-Sachs’s deformity. But yes to everything else.
Thank you.

Trying and Daily - thanks for all this information. I'm getting a total shoulder replacement (anatomical) in a few months.

Many of my symptoms are present in Daily's response. Fortunately, I'm just old with a lot of arthritis - both big-toe joints fused, both knees replaced, right hip replaced, shoulder replacement coming up. But there is a condition that could cause these symptoms in someone much younger. Interesting stuff, thanks.

Joe

I saw that same language on my MRI after breaking my shoulder. Doctors told me it was medical geek for osteoarthritis. Don't panic.