I hope he passed the tooth, I'm assuming it wasn't a huge molar or anything that would cause a problem, I'm sure you'll be able to see it when he passes it, so I would be checking his bowel movements daily, and if you see him straining to go at all or
black bearding then you'll know he's having issues passing it.
I would encourage you to ditch the coil/compact
UVb light immediately, he's basically gotten no
UVB light at all since he's been under that light, and he's going to definitely end up with a calcium deficiency and MBD soon if you don't buy an adequate UVB tube and long tube fixture. I don't have a clue why any Reptile Specialist Vet would tell you that your UVb setup was okay, but I would never go back to that vet again because this is
Bearded Dragon Care 101. Seriously, I'm not trying to be a smart ass, but the #1 cause of sick dragons we see on here, dragons who stop eating, dragons who have severe eye or neurological issues, and dragons who are very stunted in size is due to them using a Compact or Coil
UVB bulb.
First off, even if you had a Compact or Coil
UVb bulb that wasn't being obstructed by a mesh lid, it still wouldn't be adequate (even the Reptisun 10.0 compact/coil bulb is only a 13 watt bulb and half the UVB output a dragon needs). Then you have the mesh lid blocking over 40% of the already far too weak
UVB light. So the bottom line is that for most any Compact or Coil
UVb bulb to deliver adequate
UVB light to a dragon it must me totally unobstructed by anything, and must be at least within 3-4" of him while he basks, and putting a light that close to him is dangerous.
Even the weaker T8 strength UVB tubes, like the 18" Reptisun 10.0 T8 UVB tube is too weak to sit on top of a mesh lid, and it's 17 watts as opposed to your bulbs max of 13 watts or less. So even the very common Reptisun 10.0 T8 tubes must be mounted underneath the mesh lid and inside the tank so they are not obstructed by anything, and they must be within at least 6" of the basking spot to emit adequate
UVb light to a dragon. The weaker T8 tubes also must be replaced once every 6 months (if they are 10% tubes, or 10.0 tubes, 5.0 tubes or 5% tubes must be replaced once every 3 months). So most experienced Bearded Dragon owners and breeder just skip over the much weaker T8 tubes and go right to the much stronger and money saving T5 tubes.
You can buy both the Reptisun 10.0 T5 High-Output UVb tubes (16", 22", 34") or the equally good Arcadia 12% T5 UVb tubes (18", 24", 36") on Amazon.com for much less money than you can buy the much weaker T8 tubes in any store, the 22" Reptisun 10.0 T5HO UVB tubes cost around $23 at most. And then you will be offered a 24" fixture with it as a package deal. Just be sure that whatever tube fixture you buy includes a metal reflector inside it so that the
UVB light can be reflected throughout the tank.
Your tank is a bit small for an adult dragon, but more importantly it's tall, so there's another reason that your
UVB bulb is doing nothing for him at all, and another reason to skip the T8 tubes, which must be within at least 6" of the basking spot where he lays. The T5 tubes can sit on top of a mesh lid, they are strong enough to still emit adequate
UVb light through the mesh just as long as they are within at least 11" of the basking spot. This is what is absolutely required for a tank that high with a dragon. ALSO...the T5 strength UVB tubes only need to be replaced once every 10-12 months, as opposed to the T8 tubes and ANY of the compact or Coil bulbs like yours, which must be replaced once every 6 months at the longest...this is because
UVb light decays, and so even though the bulbs/tubes will not be burnt out at 6 months old or a year old, they will only be emitting plain white light and no
UVB light at all.
Most all UVB lights on the market today (I'd guess 90% of them or more) are not at all adequate for any desert reptiles, even the ones who attempt to suggest that they are adequate by putting a photo of a bearded dragon on the box. They are perfectly fine for Tropical reptiles, who live in rain forest, jungles, etc. where they are living either underground, within tree cover, etc. and never get much direct sunlight at all. In contrast, a Bearded Dragon comes from only the Australian deserts, which are vast, wide open deserts made up of hard, rocky terrain (no sand) with scattered vegetation and little cover. So they are built to not only live all day, every day in high heat and intense, direct sunlight, but their bodies REQUIRE it to live and survive. Your dragon needs at least 13-14 hours under a strong, adequate wavelength
UVB light and a bright white basking white, both placed right along side each other and directly over his main basking spot on the Hot Side of his tank. Without adequate
UVB light he cannot manufacture his own Vitamin D3, which in-turn will make him unable to absorb or process/use any of the nutrition he takes in from either his food nor from any supplements you give him, like calcium or multivitamins. So Dragons kept under either a compact or a coil
UVb bulb eventually lose their appetites, become lethargic, stop growing to their full potential, and then they usually first develop a Calcium Deficiency and then a Vitamin B1 Deficiency...and then it's a downward spiral. So please, order him a proper length (at least 22") Reptisun 10.0 T5HO UVB tube or a 24" Arcadia 12% T5 UVB tube and a matching 24" T5-rated fixture with a metal reflector ASAP....