The primary goal during surgeries is to preserve tissue and address the problem as precisely and quickly as possible. The "faster" and more "gentle" the procedure, the shorter the recovery time. This allows primary surgeries to be performed efficiently and with excellent outcomes. Additionally, in more complex clinical cases (such as overweight patients, abnormal anatomical conditions, etc.) or when intraoperative complications arise, this approach helps manage difficult situations. It is important to remember that these are major surgeries, often requiring critical intraoperative decisions, and the most crucial factor for prosthesis survival and long-term success is the accurate placement of the prosthetic components. This is where extensive experience shows its greatest advantage.