It is very important to follow the surgeon’s instructions, which are decided by the attending physician prior to discharge. If you need to use a walker or crutches, ask your doctor how much weight you can carry on the affected limb. 1. Remember that you will be more likely to be fatigued than usual, so plan to take a 30-60 minute break around 10:00 am and 3:00 pm each day. 2. It is safer and simpler to make full use of the arms to get up and down from the seat, and avoid sitting in too low and thickly padded seats. Sit with a cushion or pillow to cushion the hips. 3, the use of high toilet in the up and sitting can reduce the stress on the hip and knee joints. 4.Place a shelf at flat chest height when bathing to prevent toiletries. To increase safety and comfort, you can sit on the bathtub seat when taking a bath. Use a long scrubbing towel to reach the lower extremities, and female patients can purchase a razor to shave their legs. 5. Avoid sweeping, mopping and using vacuum cleaners, and use long-handled feather sheets to clean the high and floor positions. Your primary care physician will tell you when you can sweep, mop, and use a vacuum cleaner. 6. You can ride in a car, but you must get in and out of the car according to your doctor’s instructions and use pillows to cushion the car cushions and protect your hip and knee joints. The doctor will tell you when you can drive, usually 4-6 weeks after the surgery. If your car is a manual transmission, the doctor will tell you driving precautions to make sure you have no uncomfortable feeling when driving with brakes. 7. Constipation is the most common problem for patients after surgery. Constipation can limit activity and the application of pain medication, so it is important to prevent constipation. The attending physician will give you the pain relief program, please take the medication according to the will. 8.It is normal to have a slight bulge around the wound. Wearing loose clothing can reduce the pressure on the wound and see your primary care physician or a licensed specialist for proper wound care.