It might be of some interest to mention exactly
which part of your penis feels sore, especially as this is pretty much the only symptom you initially mentioned that suggests the need to
do anything!
OK, I note you mention pain behind your testicles, which obviously has no connection whatsoever with your foreskin, "water problems" which tells me absolutely
nothing because of course, the term is meaningless (or is this just the same as "difficulty controlling my pee stream"?), and pain ejaculating. The perineal pain (behind the testicles) and the pain ejaculating
are indeed common indicators of prostatitis which is most often associated with some sexually transmitted infection (STI), so no doubt you have been tested for this with a swab from your urethra and/ or a specimen of the very first bit that you pee after "holding out" for as many hours as possible.
And indeed, a STI might cause a bit of irritating discharge from the urethra which may also be be associated with posthitis (inflammation of the foreskin). It would however, be very stupid to consider this as a problem of the foreskin, as the problem in that case is the internal infection which needs to be accurately identified and treated. Unfortunately, if prostatitis is a result, the prostatitis is in fact, quite "challenging" to treat.
So clearly, there is no plausible reason
whatsoever that you would somehow "need" two thirds of the skin cut from your penis, and to refer in
any way to circumcision notwithstanding "further tests" is complete nonsense suggesting incompetence and/ or mendacity on the part of the medical staff. I seem to have to keep repeating this simple observation because it is so ridiculous that surgery should ever be
mentioned when no problem exists that implies such a need.
Now, a "urinary tract infection" refers to an infection in the bladder and possibly the ureters and kidneys that feed it. This is generally a separate matter from prostatitis, but again
none of these conditions - except for a STI - are evidenced in the foreskin. If the foreskin were the only problem, yeast or chemical irritation from soap are the likely causes.
If you have "discharge underneath {the foreskin} that isn't just smegma" (so that doctor did retract your foreskin to observe this?), then the more plausible possibilities are - there is a STI which requires proper identification and correct and adequate treatment; or it is yeast ("Thrush", Candida); or - it is in fact smegma. I doubt Bactroban would be effective against any of these (certainly not according to the Product Information I just reviewed).
I cannot imagine on what basis he claimed that "being late twenties means stretching will do little" - indeed I think
he simply imagined something in order to have something to say. There is absolutely nothing in medical practice which suggests this. Being surprised that you could have sex fine without your foreskin retracted again suggests to me that he really has next to
no understanding of the subject.
Sad to say. This is immensely frustrating. I don't really
like to be so critical, but to the extent that your description is factual about what the doctor(s) said, there are just
so many outright lies, myths and ignorant suggestions that I cannot approach it otherwise. I'm sure these doctors have treated many people with all sorts of problems, and their patients have in the overwhelming majority of cases survived and been restored to health - eventually - but this is often nothing more than a tribute to the robustness of the human body, genitals included.
