Daily Report — 2026-07-30

Sleep & CPAP Report — Night of 2026-07-30

Sources: health-report-2026-07-30-to-2026-07-31.json (Apple Watch sleep stages, exported 08:18 on 07-31) + OSCAR_Greg_by_Day_2026-07-30.csv (ResMed AirSense/AirFlow 11 via OSCAR). Matched by calendar date of sleep-session start (23:47 on 07-30).


⚠️ Flags


1. Summary Table — Night of 2026-07-30

Metric Value
Bedtime (session start) 23:47
Time in bed 6.92 h (415.0 min)
Total sleep duration 6.46 h (387.4 min)
Sleep efficiency (TST/TIB) 93.3%
Awake time 27.6 min — highest since 07-26
Core sleep 4.45 h (266.9 min) — 68.9%
Deep sleep 0.73 h (43.7 min) — 11.3% — lowest since 07-20
REM sleep 1.28 h (76.8 min) — 19.8%
CPAP usage 7.08 h
AHI 1.98
RDI 1.98
OA / H / CA / UA / RERA 13 / 0 / 1 / 0 / 0
Pressure avg 7.35 cmH₂O — up from 3-night low
Pressure 90th %ile 9.06 cmH₂O
Leak avg 0.08 L/min — near-zero, lowest in the recent window
Leak 90th %ile 0.0 L/min

2. 8-Night Trend & Leak Context

Date AHI OA RERA Leak avg Leak 90th Deep % Awake (min) Efficiency
07-23 1.29 7 0 0.48 2.4 25.5% 13.0 96.8%
07-24 2.34 15 0 0.48 0.0 16.7% 24.6 93.9%
07-25 1.72 10 0 1.69 7.2 9.9% 30.6 92.5%
07-26 1.24 5 0 0.39 0.0 14.3% 26.6 92.9%
07-27 1.6 8 0 1.19 2.4 18.0% 5.5 98.5%
07-28 2.01 8 2 0.77 2.4 17.8% 11.5 97.2%
07-29 1.62 7 2 1.52 6.0 17.8% 4.0 98.9%
07-30 1.98 13 0 0.08 0.0 11.3% 27.6 93.3%

Leak vs. sleep architecture — 39 matched nights (all available history through 07-30)

Split at leak ≤ 0.30 vs > 0.30 L/min (07-30's leak of 0.08 falls into the low-leak bucket):

the user r (leak avg vs. deep %): −0.31 (n=39). the user r (leak avg vs. awake min): +0.07. the user r (AHI vs. awake min): +0.20. the user r (AHI vs. deep %): −0.02.

Interpretation: Tonight sits in the low-leak bucket but posted below-average deep sleep (11.3% vs. the bucket's 18.1% mean) and above-average awake time (27.6 vs. 14.9 min) — the opposite of what the leak↔architecture association would predict. This is a reminder that the leak↔deep association (r = −0.31), while the strongest relationship in this dataset, still leaves most night-to-night variance unexplained; other factors (sleep timing, prior-day activity, etc., none captured here) are clearly at work.


3. Comparison to Trailing Averages

Metric Tonight (07-30) 7-day avg (07-24–07-30) 30-day avg (07-01–07-30)
AHI 1.98 1.79 2.21
Leak avg (L/min) 0.08 0.87 0.76
Pressure avg (cmH₂O) 7.35 7.20 8.14
Usage hours 7.08 6.68 6.59
Deep sleep % 11.3% 15.1% 16.6%
REM sleep % 19.8% 25.2% 24.5%
Awake time (min) 27.6 18.6 16.1

Leak is at its lowest point in weeks — well under both trailing averages. But that didn't translate into better sleep architecture tonight: deep % came in below both the 7-day and 30-day averages, and awake time ran about 1.5–1.7x the trailing averages. AHI and pressure both sit close to the 7-day average.

Weekly AHI/Leak trend

Week AHI avg Leak avg n
06-22 to 06-28 2.84 1.98 7
06-29 to 07-05 3.24 1.41 7
07-06 to 07-12 3.00 0.43 7
07-13 to 07-19 2.22 0.42 7
07-20 to 07-26 1.43 0.71 7
07-27 to 08-02 (current, partial) 1.55 0.83 6*

* Partial week (6 of 7 nights so far, through 08-01 in the underlying data; 07-30 itself contributes an AHI of 1.98 and leak of 0.08 to this week's average).

Trailing 7-day AHI (ending 07-30) ticked up slightly (1.44 → 1.79) as several lower-AHI nights (07-20 through 07-23) aged out. Still well below the 06-22–07-12 range (2.84–3.24).


4. Outlook

The low-awake-time streak (07-27–07-29) has ended, not continued. Tonight's 27.6 minutes is back in the range seen 07-24 through 07-26 (24.6–30.6 min), suggesting the prior 3-night streak was itself the notable event rather than a new baseline. Worth watching whether awake time settles back down or keeps climbing over the next few nights.

Deep sleep at 11.3% is the standalone number worth tracking — it's the lowest reading in 10 days and came on a night with essentially no leak, reinforcing that factors beyond leak and AHI are driving a meaningful share of the night-to-night swings in deep sleep.

Pressure's rebound to 7.35 (from the 6.63–6.87 floor of 07-27–07-29) suggests the auto-titration algorithm is still actively adjusting rather than having settled at a new steady-state — worth continued tracking rather than treating either the decline or this rebound as the new normal.


5. Caveats

See all past reports →