OK, to start you have the bones that make up your spine and they name them as (starting at the top cervical or "C", thoracic or "T", lumbar or "L", and sacral or "S". After that, they just number them, thus a C4 is your fourth cervical vertebra from the top. Spaces are designated by what sits above and below, so if that space is narrow or bulging, it's just a whorthand to identify which space.
C4-5 HERNIATED NUCLEUS PULPOSIS AT JUNCTION OF RIGHT ANTEROLATERAL RECESS AND RIGHT NEURAL FORAMEN; (you have a herniated disc on the right front in the space between the cervical vertebra C4-C5)
C4-5 NEURAL FORAMINAL NARROWING ON RIGHT SIDE AFFECTING VENTRAL C5 NERVE ROOT;(there is also a narrowing of the space which pinches the nerve that comes out through that space of fifth cervical vertebra)
C5-6 RIGHT SIDED DISC HERNIATION EFFACING THE VENTRAL ASPECT OF THE THECAL SAC ON RIGHT SIDE DISPLACING THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE SPINAL CORD POSTERIORLY;(another disc herniation, this one pushing to the front pushing your spinal cord back)
C5-6 NEURAL FORAMINAL NARROWING ON THE RIGHT;(another space that is more narrow than it should be between the cervical 5 and 6 on the right side)
C5-6 SPINAL STENOSIS;(narrowing of the actualy canal that your spine passes through in these vertebra)
C6-7 DISC HERNIATION RIGHT SIDED EXTENDING FROM POSTERIOR CENTRAL ASPECT OF DISC INTO RIGHT NEUROAL FORAMEN;(another bulging disc pushing out towards the back on the right that goes the whole way into where your nerve root should pass out through)
C6-7 EFFACEMENT OF RIGHT SIDE OF THECAL SAC EFFECTING VENTRAL NERVE ROOT RIGHT C7;(some displacement of one of the membranes which is causing pressure on the front of where the nerve should pass out on the right of cervical 7)
AGGRAVATION OF DEGENERATIVE CHANGES MANIFESTED BY DESICCATION AND NARROWING OF DIFFUSE NATURE THROUGHOUT CERVICAL SPINE;
LINEAR HIGH SIGNAL ON T2;(worsening arthritic-type changes as evidenced by all of the general narrowing through all of the cervical vertebra which they can see by changes in the test signal at throacic two)
AGGRAVATION OF DEGENERATIVE CHANGES THORACIC SPINE;(worsening arthritic changes in throacic spine)
AGGRAVATION OF DEGENERATIVE CHANGES LUMBAR SPINE;(worseing arthritic-like changes in lumbar spine)
LUMBOSACRAL TRANSITIONAL SEGMENT;(this is just a place, but I think it's more wear-and-tear changes in this location)
ENDPLATE IRREGULARITIES LUMBAR SPINE;(there are irregular areas on the bony pieces that stick off of the vertebra (the part you can feel when you run your hand down your back, likely small spurs of bone)
RIGHT MEDIAN NERVE NEUROPATHY RIGHT WRIST;(nerve pain in the nerve that runs down your arm and towards your pinkie on the right)
CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME;
NECK PAIN;
PINCH NERVE C4/5 RIGHT
LEFT AND RIGHT SHOULDER PAIN;
BACK PAIN;
HEADACHES
JAW PAIN/TMJ
FRACTURE OF TOOTH #14;
PERRICORONITIS OF TOOTH #16;
NUMBNESS AND TINGLING ACROSS BACK;
DIFFICULTY BENDING;
DIFFICULTY LOOKING AND SIDE TO SIDE;
DIFFICULTY STANDING, DRESSING, DOING HOUSEHOLD CHORES, LIFTING, SLEEPING;
DECREASED CERVICAL LORDOSIS;(decrease in the normal curvature of the cervical spine, as in the spine isn't straight like a rod)
DECREASED LUMBAR LORDOSIS;(same as above, only lumbar)
INCREASED THORACIC KYPHOSIS;(the thoracic spine curves sideways in an abnormal way to some degree)
MARKED ATROPHY OF UPPER TRAP, LEVATOR AND SUPRASPINATUS;muscle weakness from non-use ?neck?)
TENDER PARASPINALS CERVICAL AND THORACIC SPINE;(you have pain when they touch the sides of your spine)
NUMBNESS AND TINGLING DOWN BACK AND INTO HEAD;
DECREASED SENSATION RIGHT SIDE OF CERVICAL SPINE, UPPER BACK AND UPPER EXTREMITIES;
DECREASED PECTORAL FLEXIBILITY;You can't move the full range of motion of your arms using your chest muscle)
UNABLE TO FEEL UPPER BACK DUE TO LOSS OF SENSATION;
SENSATION LOSS INSIDE OF MOUTH;
LIP NUMBNESS;
HEAD TINGLING;
RESTRICTED RANGE OF MOTION CERVICAL SPINE;(you can't move your neck through the full range of motion)
STRAIGHTENING OF THE NORMAL CERVICAL LORDOSIS CONSISTENT WITH PARASPINAL SPASM;(the normal curvature of your cervical spine is decreased and it looks like it is from spasm of the muscles on either side of your spine)
THORACOLUMBAR SCOLOSIS;(both your thoracic and your lumbar areas have some shifting side-to-side to some degree which is abnormal)
NUMBNESS AND WEAKNESS BOTH ARMS AND SHOULDERS;
CERVICAL PAIN RADIATING TO BOTH SHOULDERS AND DOWN RIGHT ARM INTO HER THUMB AND DOWN LEFT ARM TO ELBOW;(pain in you neck going down to these areas)
DIFFUSE NUMBNESS ENTIRE HEAD AND FACE;
CHRONIC PAIN SYMDROME;
BRACHIAL NEURITIS;(nerve pain in your arm)
RADICULITIS;(more nerve pain)
DISPLACEMENT OF CERVICAL INTERVERTEBRAL DISC;(one of the cervical discs is slipped out of alignment)
THORACIC DISC DEGENENERATION;(wear-and-tear arthritis-like change in your thoracic discs generally)
THORACIC SPONDYLOSIS;
spinal stenosis LUMBAR(narrowing of the apce that your spinal cord has to pass through in your lumbar vertebra)
LUMBOSACRAL NEURITIS;(nerve pain in the lumbar and sacral areas-lower back)
PAIN IN LIMB;
ABNORMALITY OF GAIT; (the way that you walk is abnormal)
VISUAL DISTURBANCES;(difficulty seeing)
IDIOPATH AUTONOMIC NEUROPATHY;(for an unknown reason you have difficulty with your autonomic nervous system-fight-or-flight response and what your body does in these situations)
CERVICALGIA;(pain in your neck)
PAIN IN THORACIC SPINE;(pain through your thoracic spine)
myafacle pain (spelling is not right sorry) (my guess is pain in the muscles of your face?)

Hope this helps,
Lori Lee