Based on your flow graph below, Flow Limitations with snores MIGHT be problematic to your sleep. Allergies can supposedly cause or contribute to those. Instead of nice, rounded, sinusoidal tops, your flow curves look a bit flattened or lopped off. Those are called Flow Limitations. Flow limitations can be problematic for some sleepers. Other people seem to sleep quite well regardless of Flow Limitations.natethegreat wrote: It seems like hypopneas are my main issue now. Not sure if they are being caused by my allergies or just more noticeable now that most of the apneas are gone.
Those squiggles superimposed on top of your Flow Limitations are probably snores. Those too can sometimes deteriorate sleep. Flow Limitations and snores are typically addressed with higher pressures. But if you are central-apnea prone, CPAP can be a balancing act between the lesser of two evils: potentially sleep-disruptive Flow Limitations along with snoring at lower pressures--- but central apneas at higher pressures.

The third graph line in the link below shows Flow Limitations with some humdinger snores superimposed:
http://chestjournal.chestpubs.org/conte ... .large.jpg
That first graph line in the same reference shows "normal" flow-patterned breathing...