(1) Sitting position: the sitting time should not be too long in the first month after surgery, so as not to cause hip edema, and can also be improved by applying cold compresses and elevating the affected limbs, keeping the knee joint lower than or equal to the hip, should not sit on too low a chair or sofa, don’t cross the legs and ankles, don’t bend your body forward more than 90 degrees, and lean backward and stretch your legs forward when you are sitting. (2) Toilet: use a raised toilet seat to enter the toilet, or with the assistance of the body leaning back to enter the toilet with the affected leg stretched forward, pay attention to keep the knee joint higher than the hip. (3) Pick up objects: do not bend down to pick up things on the ground within 2 weeks after surgery, do not turn around suddenly or reach behind you to pick up objects, and it is advisable to put the rice bowl in front of you when you eat. (4) Riding in a car: sit forward in the hip position, lean backward and stretch your legs forward as far as possible. (5) Shower: after wound healing, assisted by a reliable shower can be carried out, because standing shower has a certain degree of danger, so you can sit on a high stool, the nozzle for the removable hand-held nozzle, and prepare a shower sponge with a long handle in order to be able to touch the lower limbs and feet. (6) Putting on and taking off shoes and socks: ask someone to help or use a shoe puller, choose untied elastic shoes and loose pants, and lift shoes medially for those with posterior posterolateral incisions and laterally for those with anterior medial incisions. (7) Physical activities that can be performed after complete rehabilitation: walking, gardening, cycling, bowling, table tennis, swimming, dancing, and maintaining proper weight. Avoid activities that put excessive pressure on the new hip joint causing wear and tear, such as jumping, fast running, skiing, water skiing and tennis.