I may have posted this in one of your earlier posts. What type of fitting are you using? Open, Closed, Custom Mold?
The reason I ask is that this can have a big impact on the issue of feedback. Feedback can be suppressed by the hearing aids by shifting the frequency by 25 Hz or more when it decides there is a feedback signal. This can cause a warbling of the tone. The other way to prevent feedback is to use a closed fitting or better still a custom mold.
This software is for a Rexton, not an OPN, but they all suffer from the same physics of sound. Here is what your correction prescription would look like using open fittings.The shaded red area indicates feedback potential for the right ear, and blue for the left. The top lighter curve is the amplification used for soft sounds. You can see that the soft sound curve for the right ear has very little margin between the amplification and the area where feedback is likely to occur. In the left ear it actually goes into the zone, so it is not surprising you are having feedback issues there.
And here is what the simulation predicts if the open domes were changed out for a custom mold in each ear. The vent size predicted for the right is 2.5 mm and the left at 2.0 mm. You can see how you gain much more headroom between the soft amplification curve and the potential feedback area.
I guess what I am suggesting is that if you are not using closed domes or a custom mold now, that may be enough to allow you to turn the feedback suppression down, or off, or be able to leave it on, without being bothered by the feedback suppression activating.