Bill, I would try to add 0.5 to the minimum, and see what it does to comfort, indexes, and 90% pressure. When the pressure is just a bit too low, you get a small number of residual events, the machine raises the pressure after they occur (that's true of any events) - and then, eventually cycles back to the lower pressure. All that makes for restless sleep. I think its the combination of snores and pressure cycling that cause the main disruptions.
That's also a good idea, though the question is where? I'd take a week or two at the min=12.5 to see what the 90% is then.Wulfman wrote: Don't overlook trying straight pressure (CPAP mode) to get BOTH......best AHI and comfort.
Caveat: The change in pressure may make the air dryer, so adding a little bit of humidity may help.
A doctor who says "use it at 4-20" and doesn't add "and report how you feel so we can adjust it" isn't doing much for his patient - and probably never found out how the machines work in real life.
O,