The prognosis for osteochondroma is generally very good. Most cases of osteochondroma are benign and do not cause any significant problems. In rare cases, complications can occur, such as nerve damage, fractures, or the growth of a malignant tumor (osteosarcoma). However, these complications can often be prevented or effectively managed with early diagnosis and appropriate treatment. Therefore, following up with regular checkups and imaging tests is essential to monitor the condition and detect any changes or complications early.