usually a lower resistance from a stable resistance means a possible short. you need to be careful of this as it draws more amps and can damage the batterys. so along with this lower resistance, how is the vape? does it taste ok? I would imagine that if you dry burned your wick (removing the juice), you would notice a hot spot in the coil. this needs to be fixed by pruding the wires or by changing the tension of the coil. tension is the key to a successful mesh build. this dry burn should start out at low voltages first and once everything lights up evenly with no hot spots then up the voltage a little. keep checking for hotspots in voltage increments until you reach your vaping voltage. if all looks good up to this point then put juice back in and vape. if your coil is a spaced wrap coil then it needs to heat up evenly but not necessarily from the center out, but if doing a micro coil, like above post mentioned, it should glow from center out. shorts also are from poorly oxidized mesh as well. now increasing resistances are kind of normal but should only increase slightly. if one had a 1.5 coil then maybe in 2 weeks it would get to 1.6 or 1.7, anything different to that could mean connection issues