As the NHS outlines its strategy to help smokers quit using Varenicline, a new nicotine-free pill designed to help people curb the addiction, we ask would you take a 'stop smoking pill'?

A daily pill designed to help people give up smoking will soon be rolled out on the NHS as experts hope it could prevent thousands of smoking-related deaths a year. Called Varenicline, the pill tackles nicotine cravings while also combatting withdrawal symptoms like irritability and sleeping issues.

The NHS outlines its strategy for helping smokers quit using Varenicline, which NHS data shows gives people the best chance of kicking the habit once and for all

The daily tablet 'Varenicline' is different to gums and patches because it doesn't contain nicotine and is being reintroduced on the NHS

The new drug will help thousands of smokers to quit and could save the NHS millions, but what can patients expect from it?

A new pill could be a "game-changer" for thousands of smokers in England aiming to quit. NHS England has announced that varenicline, a daily pill, may be more effective than nicotine patches or gum and as effective as vaping in reducing cravings and the effects of nicotine addiction.

Officials say it could help over 85,000 people give up smoking annually over the next five years, as well as prevent up to 9,500 smoking-related deaths