@franee and others, HeyJoe

Dislocation and serious complications do occur, not often, but it's important to recognize the need for precautions after joint replacement, indefinitely.
Doesn't seem to matter surgical approaches either (reference JAMA Hip replacement article published in recent years), 1-2 % per year complications even with the purportedly safer anterior approach.

In talking today with my surgeon, follow up 7 months after anterior hip surgery and 3 months after a 2nd dislocation, I mentioned the case reports of anterior hip replacements dislocating several years after surgery with forward bends in yoga. We noted this occurs perhaps 5% or less of the time, but disagreed slightly on whether or not people needed to know the risk existed. (I was pain free, highly mobile, and cleared of all precautions after about 8 weeks, then dislocated. I'm in good health, no chronic diseases.)

Anterior approach or "Super " or posterior surgical approach or any other, all have risk. Search on hip replacement outcomes mentioning the approach or technique you care to review, published patient research indicates no approach perfected or proven superior, complications 1-2 % per year.

So beware bending the waist more than 90 degrees, certainly more than 130 degrees, for a year or perhaps indefinitely, unless you are willing to accept the low risk (2 to 10 % eventually? ) and a very painful trip to the emergency room. Shark's report above seems to indicate bending at the waist more than 90 degrees in a chair is a risk also, which makes sense. Personally I am wary of most chairs, chairs being too low for people taller than average.

For now I am using a sock aid to put a sock on the involved foot. I use a grabber or my good foot to pick objects off the floor. Step in shoes or sandals. A loofah on stick for the shower. If you need these sorts of tools, suggest to look for a "hip kit" online, I found a reasonably priced kit from "Nourislif" but I'm not financially linked and don't necessarily want to say any product or source is best. I wish I had a hip kit right away after surgery.

If you have a dislocation, you might search on the terms research hip dislocation after hip replacement causes, to see positions and movements causing dislocation.

In regard to healing - agreed fascia, tendons, muscle, nerves, blood/lymphatic vessels and other tissues need time, ideal nutrition, and moderate exercise to scar or heal. Hoping all my tissues will heal despite my two dislocations!! Hoping to avoid revision, which is riskier than first surgery, and my surgeon agreed things seem positive today.

Best wishes