The hip joint, known as articulatio coxae, is located between the femur and the acetabulum of the pelvis. The installation of a total hip endoprosthesis represents one of the most significant achievements in orthopedics. Nowadays, the period required for the rehabilitation and recovery of patients is significantly shorter than in the past, and the functional capacity of people with implanted prostheses is constantly improving. The decision to implant a total hip endoprosthesis is based on indications and contraindications. Postimplantation rehabilitation procedures are often performed according to standardized protocols. Although the protocols may vary, their common goal is to ensure a quick and efficient return of patients to daily life and independence. When implementing a rehabilitation protocol, it is crucial to ensure an individualized and holistic approach to the patient. Rehabilitation protocols after total hip arthroplasty usually consist of five phases and last about three months. Physiotherapy plays a key role in postoperative recovery after total hip arthroplasty. It includes a series of specific exercises aimed at restoring the mobility, strength and functionality of the joint. Immediately after surgery, the focus is on reducing pain and inflammation and preventing postoperative complications, for example, thrombosis. The later stages of rehabilitation are aimed at gradually increasing the range of motion and strengthening the muscles around the hip joint. The use of various therapeutic methods, including manual therapy, electrostimulation and the like, contributes to the comprehensive recovery of the patient. The goal is to achieve optimal functional independence and a high level of quality of life.