Hi, my name is Neil, I'm an independent adviser and a Windows 10 user like you.
Although it is normal for battery capacity to decrease over time, I would run a 'manual' calibration. By that I mean let your battery drain right down until it is no longer capable of powering your laptop.
Then plug in the power lead and let the battery fully charge to maximum (without using the computer). So, plug it in until it charges 100%.
Then turn on your computer and run a new check on the capacity. Often software battery calibrations (if that's what you did) aren't as accurate as completely power cycling the battery down to zero and back up to full charge.
Even those batteries with 'no memory effect' do actually have a small memory effect that can snip away at your capacity results. A good battery drain and recharge usually sorts out those out.
The capacity drain may level out as the battery is used and the drops in capacity will still occur, but will decrease in size each time. It's one of those things that if you focus on it, you will always see it dropping and might worry something is wrong, but it is normal for a battery to drop quite a bit during a year, so it will drop more and more over the coming months.
Totally depending on use, some people consider a battery needs to be replaced every 2 years, whilst the average says 3 - 4 years. If you're using your laptop on battery all the time, then expect it to lose capacity quickly and need replacing in as little as 2 years. You will obviously see dramatic drops in capacity month by month as well.
I hope this answers your question.
Kindest regards,
Neil