Gross stuff under foreskin and problems pulling it back.

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Welcome to A2A, mlghaxx! You really only need to post in one forum.

I don't think it's a yeast infection: the white stuff you are seeing is smegma. Smegma is an accumulation of sebum (the moisturising stuff secreted by sebaceous glands to keep the skin supple) and dead skin cells. It could collect anywhere where washing doesn't reach, but in practice under the foreskin is the place its seen. The bad smell is because bacteria grow in it. So all you need to do about the smegma is wash there regularly.

However, you do want to be able to pull the foreskin all the way back over your head, so try stretching exercises. Stretch the skin outwards twice a day to loosen it. It's a slow process, and never stretch too hard. You never want to run any danger of tearing the skin. Have patience, and in a couple of months you'll see results.

The redness around the urethra may be from irritation by the smegma--see how it goes after you've been washing it for a while.

I deleted the other post. It makes more sense to be in this forum.

Old smegma can be adherent and difficult to remove: a bit of vegetable oil may help to loosen it. It's also possible the dots are natural sebaceous glands: these are often called Fordyce spots on the genitalia, and Tyson's glands on the foreskin, though these don't smell.

If it is a yeast infection then any antifungal cream can be used. Anything for tinea (athlete's foot) or ringworm or thrush will be acceptable. (Yeasts are single-celled fungi, so yeast infections and fungal infections refer to the same thing.) There might be something already in the medicine cupboard at home, or you can buy antifungal creams at a pharmacy without prescription. It will not hurt to use one if you don't have an infection. Rub in well twice a day: if it makes a difference, keep using it for at least a week after symptoms have cleared up, or it may come back (with resistance).

Yeast/fungal infections often do smell, which should be cleared up by an antifungal cream; but it won't clear up the smell of smegma, which is caused by bacteria, which antifungal creams don't touch.

There are separate creams for bacterial skin infections (again available at a pharmacy without prescription), but if it's just bacteria working on smegma, the usual solution is to get rid of the smegma (which any cream should help loosen). If necessary, any antiseptic cream should deal with surface bacteria.

Which cream seems to be working for you==antifungal or antibiotic?

I've never really had this issue but when it's not clean it gets kinda funky