The postoperative rehabilitation of femoral head fractures depends on the specific treatment modality. If internal fixation is used, early passive movement and appropriate muscle strength exercises of the hip and lower limbs are allowed. In addition, appropriate passive exercises of the joint are helpful for the recovery of the joint after surgery. In the case of femoral head replacement, patients are required to sit up early and not to sit up more than 90° to prevent dislocation of the artificial joint, and to lift their legs appropriately during the sitting up process. In general, after 3-7 days, patients are encouraged to get out of bed and walk back and forth with a walker to prevent deep vein thrombosis and bedridden complications in the elderly, such as intrapulmonary infections and other complications. Early movement also allows the body and the newly replaced joint to have a break-in and adaptation process.