Hi there, Tealscarf.
I saw the reply you posted in a different thread, and I wanted to add it here for context:
I need help
I'm struggling to orgasm properly. It feels as if I've numbed out. I have to put a lot of pressure on my clit but sometimes even that doesn't work. I end up getting hurt and feeling dissatisfied despite trying to warm up with foreplay. What do I do????
It sounds like you might be asking about a couple things here, starting with how to use your vibrator. That's the easier part of this, so let me start there.
Generally, you don't want to use a lot of pressure with a vibrator on the clitoris, because you're right, it will tend to overstimulate that very sensitive area, and can leave it feeling numbed out, like you said. Instead, you usually will only want to hold it over the area very lightly, and let the vibration patterns of the toy do the work, turning it up when you want more stimulation rather than pressing it closer to your body. That's generally a kind of pressure people will save for when they are vary close to orgasm or experiencing orgasm.
It's really common for orgasms to be a little mid when you're fairly new to masturbation or any kind of sex with a partner: there's a learning curve to all of this, and it isn't just about what we do physically. In fact, when it comes to orgasm, often at least half the deal is about what's in our heads. So, before you even start masturbating or having any kind of sex with a partner, are you already very sexually excited? Or are you starting when you're not really there yet?
You mention foreplay: that's a term that some people mean to describe kinds of sex or other things they do before genital intercourse (though we queer folks usually will just call all of those things sex, because they are). Is that what you mean when you use that word. If so, those things you are doing before intercourse: are you enjoying yourself and feeling excited by them? If not, can you say more about what you mean by foreplay?
Lastly, I'm not sure about what your expectations are when it comes to vaginal lubrication that happens on it's own, but most people will either need or will just plain want lubricant for activities where there is any friction. The idea most people don't use or need lube isn't based in reality.
How wet someone is or not on their own, without lube, varies a lot from day to day and person to person, but to self-lubricate, for people who tend to do that, we also generally need to be very turned on/sexually excited -- is that something you are experiencing?