The Types segment includes Cemented Prostheses and Cementless Prostheses, each with distinct subtypes. Cemented prostheses utilize bone cement (e.g., polymethylmethacrylate) for fixation, preferred in elderly patients with brittle bones due to immediate stability. Subtypes include modular and monoblock designs, with modular systems offering customization for complex cases. Cementless prostheses rely on porous surfaces or coatings (e.g., titanium, hydroxyapatite) to promote bone ingrowth, ideal for younger, active patients. Subtypes include press-fit and screw-fixed variants, with press-fit dominating due to minimal invasiveness. The shift toward cementless technologies is accelerating, fueled by advancements in biomaterials and patient demand for longer implant durability. Cemented prostheses currently hold ~60% of the market, while cementless captures ~40%, reflecting evolving clinical priorities in Artificial Hip Replacement Prosthesis segmentation.