Dental implants are placed in oral cavity to replace missing teeth. If they are placed in fresh extraction sockets, they are called as “Immediate implants”. To promote the bone formation around implants and to hasten healing, we need to put some graft material in the gap present between the socket walls and the implant. These graft materials can be artificial bone derived from different sources or platelet rich fibrin derived from patient’s own blood. Recently Simvastatin (medicine used for patients with heart related problems) has been used in animals and humans to promote bone formation. In this study, it will be prepared in form of gel in department of Pharmacology and its effect will be assessed on bone formation around implants and if there is any improvement in stability of implants in one year time period. For that, 36 patients with poor prognosis of upper front teeth will be enrolled. Tooth will be extracted followed by implant placement and grafting with one of the graft materials. Artificial crown will be fabricated over implant after 3 months and patients will be kept on follow up till one year after implant placement. Bone formation will be measured on radiographs two times (just after implant placement and at one year) and stability of implants will be measured three times ((just after implant placement, at 3 months and at one year). If we find good results, Simvastatin can be used in multiple clinical scenarios to promote bone formation.