For a plain-language list of the FDA-approved quit-smoking medicines (including nicotine patches, gum, lozenges, inhaler, nasal spray, varenicline, and bupropion SR), see the CDC quit-smoking medicines guide
You can also consider working with a professional therapist to help suppress cravings and manage stress
The benefits could be things such as getting healthier, sparing loved ones from exposure to second-hand smoke and saving money
Reminding yourself of the benefits: Constantly remind yourself of the benefits of quitting tobacco by either writing them down or saying them out loud
The best choice depends on factors like prior quit attempts, side effect risk, other medical conditions, and whether cravings are constant or intermittent