If the "dropouts" are actually 'on the fly' resyncs, the error count does tend to spike as it continues to accumulate, showing a larger than 'normal' increase at the time sync is re-established (unless it is the spikes that actually cause the dropout/resync).
Looking at your SNRM values, you do seem have have SOME capacity for higher sync speeds unless DLM has applied Interleaving at a very high depth due to the frequent droputs.
US sync speed looks particularly low at 991 Kbps.
I wouldn't concentrate too much on your attenuation values as VDSL2 reports an attenuation value for each band plan in use (3 band plans each for US & DS).
If, like an engineer's JDSU tester, your attenuation has been 'averaged' by some algorithm that we have no detail of, it does look a shade high, but how far are you from the cabinet?
541 error seconds also seems a shade high for a VDSL2 connection in the 22 hours or so connection time.
My own connection (low speed due to being around 1000m from the cabinet), usually reports around 100 or so DS error seconds over any 24 hour period.
FWIW, I see you are connected to a Broadcom (Huawei) DSLAM.
As you are seeng what I presume to be almost 474000 FEC errors over the 22 hours connection time, it suggests that Interleaving is switched on, but we don't know if that is a high or low depth from the posted stats.
If you were initially supplied with a Huawei HG612 modem at installation, you could always very easily unlock it & provided you are a Windows user you could use a 24/7 and/or snapshot pack of monitoring programs & post your stats in a more familiar format, including graphs similar to those I have attached.
These programs can run for many months at a time if required to obtain a good picture of your connection's performance.
They can be freely downloaded from here:-
http://www.freewarefiles.com/HG612-Modem-Stats_program_84567.htmlUnlocking the BT modem is probably in breach of BT's Ts & Cs, but many users do unlock them.
If BT OR do ever get involved in a connection fault investigation, they will probably insist on their supplied modem being reconnected.
Alternatively, spare HG612 modems can often be obtained quite cheaply from auction sites such as ebay.
HTH