
There’s nothing wrong with you, you’re okay. Some people don’t enjoy masturbating. I can’t do anything with my fingers, it’s not worth it to me. I get bored and it feels okay but just like isn’t worth my time to me. I never orgasmed until I bought my first bullet vibrator… now I love it. Use the same exact one and it’s been 5 years. You’ll get there and there’s no rush. I understand the fomo tho
Pharmacy student here. I’m just going to look at this from a drug/health perspective. There can be many reasons. Do you take any medications or supplements? Some medications in certain classes can cause sexual dysfunction, from decreasing blood flow, sensitivity, and/or arousal. These medications can include some antidepressants, BP meds, hormone therapy, and antipsychotics. Also, certain disease states can cause SD, such as cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, hormone imbalances, and depression.
I take Adderall daily as prescribed to me for ADHD. In the evenings though, when I usually have the time to myself to attempt something, it has long since worn off. Unless it’s a side effect of continuous usage over time? Bc I’ve been taking it for years. However, it’s not like I notice a dulled 🐱 sensitivity; I have the exact same unremarkable sensitivity as I would if I were touching my arm. Just, yk, wetter.
Is it while you’re turned on? Like are you dry beforehand? And some people can’t take direct clit stimulation, you might have to use more of the hood or use your fingers in circles around it but not directly on it. Have you tried that? And valid fingers(my own) don’t do anything for me inside, I have a vibrator tho that I use inside and that drives me insane
Other things, such as sleep deprivation, physical inactivity/sedentary lifestyle, obesity, heavy alcohol and smoking, and diet to some extent. Basically anything unhealthy really in your life, and some people are more susceptible to things like this than others, that’s just how it is.
I strongly recommend seeing your PCP, if you have one, and talk to them about this. It’s okay to be embarrassed or hesitant, just remember us healthcare professionals are trained to help in non-judgmental ways. If anything at all is bothering you, let them know. After seeing your PCP or even just your university health department, they can refer you to specialists if needed.