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[[Morten Frisch]], {{MD}}, {{PhD}}, a professor of sexual health epidemiology at Statens Serum Institut in Copenhagen and at {{UNI|Aalborg University |AAU}} in [[Denmark]] discusses his 2011 study on sexual function difficulties in circumcised men and their female partners<ref>{{FrischM LindholmM GroenbaekM 2011}}</ref>. He also gives an account of the difficulties that researchers may face when their study results are not in favor of male circumcision.
Frisch et al.'s study, which showed an excess of orgasm difficulties in circumcised men, as well as significantly increased frequencies of orgasm difficulties, pain during intercource and a sense of incomplete sexual needs fulfilment in women with circumcised spouses, was preceded by three other publications based on the same dataset, dealing with sexual dysfunctions in Danish men and women in relation to socioeconomic factors, health factors and lifestyle factors, respectively.
* Additionally, in his response, Professor Frisch gives a thought provoking insight into the role of Brian J. Morris, when he served as a peer-reviewer trying hard to prevent the study from getting published.
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