Meniscal repair within 6 months

“Leg, Knee, Thigh, and Hip. (1) Current loose or foreign body in the knee joint. (2) Instability of the knee, as evidenced by: (a) Three or more surgeries in the same knee joint. (b) History of posterior cruciate ligament tear or partial anterior cruciate ligament tear within the last 12 months or that is not fully rehabilitated. (3) Complete anterior cruciate ligament tear that has not been surgically corrected. (4) History of surgical reconstruction of knee ligaments within the last 12 months, or which is symptomatic or unstable or shows signs of thigh or calf atrophy. (5) Recurrent anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction. (6) Current medial or lateral meniscal injury with symptoms or limitation of activities of daily living or a physically active lifestyle. (7) Surgical meniscal repair, within the last 6 months or with residual symptoms or limitation of activities of daily living or a physically active lifestyle. (8) Surgical partial meniscectomy within the last 3 months or with residual symptoms or limitation of activities of daily living or a physically active lifestyle. (9) Meniscal transplant. (10) Symptomatic medial and lateral collateral ligament instability or injury. (11) History of developmental dysplasia (congenital dislocation) of the hip, osteochondritis of the hip (Legg-Calve-Perthes Disease), or slipped capital femoral epiphysis of the hip. (12) History of hip dislocation. (13) Symptomatic osteochondritis of the tibial tuberosity (Osgood-Schlatter Disease) within the last 12 months. (14) Stress fractures, either recurrent or a single episode occurring during the last 12 months. (15) Recurrent periostitis, shin splints, or tibial stress syndrome within the last 12 months.”