Background: Patients affected by COVID-19 are at risk of various venous and arterial thrombotic events, as well as embolic risks, the risk can vary from 17% to 78% according to the different published series. Therefore, thromboprophylaxis must be imperative. Methods: Descriptive and analytical study in patients who presented pneumonia due to COVID-19 in April and May 2020, who received LMWH during their hospital stay and at discharge with rivaroxaban 10 mg / day for 2 months. D-dimer was measured at the beginning of the study and 1 month after discharge. Thrombotic or hemorrhagic episodes are controlled after 1 and 2 months of treatment (June – July 2020). Results: 50 patients are included, twenty women (40%) and thirty (60%) men, with a median age of 42.9 years. 32 (64%) patients had mild pneumonia and 18 (36%) patients had severe pneumonia, mean initial d-dimer 556.5 (375.2 - 1233.7) ng / ml, 56% of patients had d-dimer ≥ 500 ng / ml at the time of hospital admission. Baseline D-dimer values were significantly higher among patients with severe pneumonia. In the follow-up at one and two months after hospital discharge, we found that D-dimer values were significantly higher among patients with severe pneumonia and also, in this group of patients, the percentage of patients with D-dimer levels ≥ 500 ng / mL in the first month of follow-up, was significantly higher in the group of patients who were hospitalized for severe pneumonia. During the first month of follow-up, there was a thrombotic event and a hemorrhagic event in the group of patients with a history of severe pneumonia; by the second month of follow-up, there was a hemorrhagic event in the group of patients with mild pneumonia, but this difference in frequencies was not statistically significant. Conclusion: In this group of patients, the incidence of thrombotic and hemorrhagic events was low, so the thromboprophylaxis scheme used in patients with recovered pneumonia due to COVID-19 is recommended. Rivaroxaban is safe to use like thromboprophylaxis. Keywords: rivaroxaban, thromboprophylaxis, COVID-19