Quality of life is viewed as a multidimensional concept that includes physical, mental, social and emotional well-being. Severe chronic pain can lead to a permanent and significant reduction in the self-assesed overall quality of one's life. Amputation is a surgical and reconstructive procedure which removes a part or all of the limb in the bone segment. A well formed residual limb is of great importance since it allows an easier adaptation to the prothethis and, consequently, allows for maintaining a better quality of life. The prothesis is a functional and aesthetic replacement for the amputated limb or its part. There are several stages that a person goes through after an amputation, from shock to recognition and finally, adjustment to the new circumstances. The level of amputation affects the quality of life; the shorter the residual limb, the higher the energy consumption and loss of function while using the prothesis and thus the greater the damage, all of which affects the quality of life of the individual. The line of amputation is determined by the surgeon based on the pathology of the limb. During any surgical procedure, and especially during amputation, technical difficulties can occur, such as the formation of a non-functional residual limb or general or local complications that can occur in the early or later postoperative phase. There is pain that is real, and occurs due to complications, and there is phantom pain which causes bewilderment and confusion in the amputee. The cause of the actual pain is in most cases the amputation itself or a poorly adapted prothesis. Intense episodes of phantom pain can lead to limb immobility and have a negative impact on mental health. Pain is certainly an exhausting condition that drastically interferes with the quality of life but responds well to procedures that cause an increase in blood flow in the remaining limb and that have an analgesic effect. In this study, the quality of life was examined in subjects with pain and in those without pain in the residual limb, and whether physical procedures help eliminate the pain. The presence of pain and the effectiveness of physical procedures were examined using the Author's Questionnaire with additional questions, while quality of life was examined using a standardized PEQ questionnaire. Within the mobility scale and the quality of life scale, a statistically significant difference was obtained while the effectiveness of physical proceduress wasn't determined.