I'm sorry you're struggling. I believe you will get your life back but it takes baby steps for a time. It's often recommended here that you begin a Phased Return to Work at twelve weeks and you're not even halfway there. I'm only mentioning it as a point of reference because at six weeks the majority aren't ready if given the choice. I also understand some don't have a choice and find it necessary to return and most often struggle and feel exhausted by the time they get home. The article I'm leaving below explains all that's involved that many don't consider. They simply envision themselves in the workplace without much thought of the time and effort it takes to get there. Again, my point being, this is at twelve weeks when there is still Energy Drain, discomfort, stiffness etc. and you're only half the way there so it's natural you're feeling the way you are currently.
http://bonesmart.org/forum/threads/phased-return-to-work.5696/
You're probably walking too much at this point in time, for your recovery.
Check out the Activity Progression For THR below and see how you feel by comparison. It's only a rough gauge. Some may excel and others will lag behind but to stay in that safe zone and out of the ODIC (Over Did It Club) I'd reference it as a guide for a few more weeks -
For THRs. Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) are assessed in hospital as a means of assessing your fitness to be discharged home. Your domestic circumstances will be taken into account as in if you are living alone, etc. ADLs include: ~ Personal hygiene and grooming ~ Dressing and undressing ~...
bonesmart.org
You're also most likely suffering the Post Op Blues - we share the article for reference because it's real and actually fairly common. Please read the article if you haven't had the opportunity so far -
http://bonesmart.org/forum/threads/post-op-blues-is-a-reality-be-prepared-for-it.7591/
If missing the social interaction is a big part of what you're yearning for, consider inviting a friend, neighbor or family member offer for coffee and dessert, or meeting someone for breakfast. It's only temporary and will ease as the weeks progress. Also, I'm not sure if you're looking for daily progress, but if you are, you will be disappointed. Try not to dwell on the progress you're making but pick a day of the week and on that same day each week, look back and see what type of progress you've made. I'm sure you'll realize you have made some improvements if you don't think about it as often.
Keep stopping by, we're here to support, encourage and help in any way we're able. I have confidence you'll get to where you desire to be, it's just going to take a while longer. We're most often reminded that recovery takes a full year, sometimes even longer, which puts you in the infancy of your recovery. Please keep that in mind when you're feeling down.
Big hugs and wishes for your comfort. I hope you have a peaceful evening.
@HipLucy