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Lebanon/fr: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "Au Liban, vous pouvez acheter des pilules contraceptives sans ordonnance. On estime à 58% le taux de femmes libanaises utilisant une forme de contraception. A Beyrouth, on es..."
(Created page with "===Lois et stigmatisation sociale===")
(Created page with "Au Liban, vous pouvez acheter des pilules contraceptives sans ordonnance. On estime à 58% le taux de femmes libanaises utilisant une forme de contraception. A Beyrouth, on es...")
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===Lois et stigmatisation sociale===
===Lois et stigmatisation sociale===


In Lebanon, you can purchase hormonal birth control pills without a prescription. In 2007, it was estimated that 58% of Lebanese women use some form of contraception. In Beirut, it was estimated that 26% of women use oral contraceptives, 20% use IUDs, 24% use natural family planning (also known as the "fertility awareness method"), 16% use the withdrawal method and 15% use other methods.<ref>[http://www.lsfm.net/6th%20Annual%20Conference/Sunday/contraception.pdf Contraception: Lebanese Lebanese Society of Family Medicine Lebanese Society Society of Family Me]</ref>  
Au Liban, vous pouvez acheter des pilules contraceptives sans ordonnance. On estime à 58% le taux de femmes libanaises utilisant une forme de contraception. A Beyrouth, on estime que 26% des femmes utilisent des contraceptifs oraux, 20% utilisent un DIU, 24% utilisent les méthodes naturelles, 16% appliquent la méthode du retrait et 15% utilisent d'autres méthodes.<ref>[http://www.lsfm.net/6th%20Annual%20Conference/Sunday/contraception.pdf Contraception: Lebanese Lebanese Society of Family Medicine Lebanese Society Society of Family Me]</ref>  


While Lebanon is liberal compared to many of its neighbors, sex education and premarital sex still remain taboo. In schools, sex education is often limited to basic biological information. Furthermore, there are reports of widespread misinformation surrounding contraception, including the false belief that birth control pills cause infertility. Many women shy away from sex education and family planning guidance, as they may be having premarital sex and feel embarrassed or ashamed.<ref>[http://www.dw.com/en/bound-by-taboos-lebanese-women-seek-abortions/a-17396085 Bound by taboos, Lebanese women seek abortions]</ref>
While Lebanon is liberal compared to many of its neighbors, sex education and premarital sex still remain taboo. In schools, sex education is often limited to basic biological information. Furthermore, there are reports of widespread misinformation surrounding contraception, including the false belief that birth control pills cause infertility. Many women shy away from sex education and family planning guidance, as they may be having premarital sex and feel embarrassed or ashamed.<ref>[http://www.dw.com/en/bound-by-taboos-lebanese-women-seek-abortions/a-17396085 Bound by taboos, Lebanese women seek abortions]</ref>
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