Total hip arthroplasty (TEP) is an operation during which both the concave and convex articular body in the hip joint are replaced. The most common condition requiring surgery is osteoarthritis of the hip. Osteoarthritis is a condition that causes the destruction of joint cartilage and causes pain, reduction or loss of movement and ultimately reduced participation in physical activities. With the aim of improving the quality of life, hip TEP is being implanted. After the operation, a long-term and exhaustive rehabilitation follows, in order to enable the person to carry out the activities of daily life and improve the quality of life. The rehabilitation process includes procedures for reducing pain, restoring joint function by increasing the range of motion, and increasing muscle strength and balance. Also, the rehabilitation process includes the gradual introduction of specific physical activities into the daily life of the operated person, such as walking, gardening, performing household activities and sports in a competitive or recreational form without hindrances and obstacles. When choosing a sports activity, counseling is important to avoid dislocation or loosening of the endoprosthesis. If a quality rehabilitation process is carried out, the chances of complications are extremely low.