Unfortunately she appears to be in pretty rough shape based on those photos. She looks malnourished and possibly suffering from metabolic bone disease. Is she eating anything on her own? I would go easy on food at first and focus on getting her
hydrated by dripping water on her nose. If she takes some water, that's a good sign. Then you can ease into offering some baby food the same way. I've had good luck using squash, green bean, and sweet potato baby food in the past. Go easy on protein/bugs for a little while until you can get her stabilized.
It's very important to invest in proper lighting for her. She's going to need a good
UVB light. I usually recommend using a 22'' T5 ReptiSun 10.0 or an Arcadia 12%. They aren't cheap but they are excellent and last for a very long time. It's also important to provide a good temperature gradient for her. Use a bright white bulb for basking light and heat. This can be a halogen flood light or a reptile specific bulb such as a ZooMed Repti Basking spot lamp. Using an IR temp gun or a digital thermometer with a probe, try to get her basking surface to around 100-105 or so. The
UVB light should sit near the basking light and be about 12'' above the basking area (if you're using one of the T5 bulbs I mentioned). Areas of the tank away from the basking zone should be around 75-80 or so during the day so she has a good temperature gradient to choose from.
If she will allow you to hold her, try bringing her outside to enjoy some natural sunlight if the weather allows for it. The natural sunlight is excellent for them and may be beneficial, especially until you can get proper lighting in place for her.
Please let us know if you have any other questions. We'll be glad to help you as much as we can. Please keep us up to date on her progress.