Making sure there is no live ammo anywhere around, cycle the slide fully over an empty magazine. Pull the trigger, then pull the slide back until the empty magazine locks it open.
1. Look at the firing pin opening in the breechface. It is normal for the firing pin to be obviously protruding out from the breechface THE FIRST TIME THE SLIDE IS OPENED AFTER A DRY FIRE.
2. Let the slide go forward by depressing the slide stop lever. Pull the slide back fully until it locks back. The firing pin point should be retracted behind the breechface. If it still protrudes in front of the breechface then the firing pin shaft behind the point has broken. If it has retracted properly, continue to step 3.
3. Repeat step 1. Use your index finger to push the firing pin point back into the breechface. This should be easily accomplished without any finger pain. If it is difficult to push back into the breechface, then the firing pin channel and/or the firing pin safety needs a very good cleaning after slide disassembly.
4. Examine the triangular profile of the firing pin point. It is normal for the lower edge of the firing pin point to lightly score the outer surface of the cartridge head as the head rides up and onto the lower firing pin edge while forcing the firing pin back. (If that process doesn't push the firing pin back fully, then that will occur when the firing pin is retracted as it engages the rear of the trigger bar as the slide goes forward.) BUT...IF the lower edge of the firing pin point has lost its angled surface that rides against the rim of the cartridge head, that can cause a hang-up in the cartridge feed process, especially when feeding occurs under slow slide hand-cycling conditions.
It is also possible that improper firing pin spring cup installation is binding free firing pin travel.
My best guess is that your pistol needs only a complete slide disassembly, cleaning, and proper re-assembly.