I don't think the UVB lights have anything to do with the "brumation" either, I think it's a good idea to at least try that for a month, as we discussed. It may end up not being the correct thing for him, who knows, but that's my best advice as to what to do, you know my feelings on the other option...
As far as I have ever been told by other experienced Dragon owners and breeders, and actually have seen on YouTube in many videos put up by very experienced and well-known breeders that you would recognize by name, they always leave both the basking light and the UVB tubes on for the same photoperiod as they do every day, nothing is changed at all. There are actually several YouTube videos from a particular breeder that used to be pretty huge, who has a huge Beardie room in his home with several dozen custom enclosures (at one point he probably had between 50-70 adult breeders in his home). He has hundreds of videos posted on YouTube, well, he and his sister, who is another huge breeder, and I've seen probably 20+ of his videos where he's going through his room giving an "Update" video, and he points out several dragons that are "trying to brumate" or "just starting to brumate", and he points out how he leaves their lights on and doesn't change a thing when they brumate, except he puts a hide or a cave in the tanks for them. I'll message you this breeder's name and a link to his YouTube page, I should have thought of this long ago for you, lol, I learned a lot from this particular long-time breeder and his sister throughout the past 15 years of owning dragons, there are certain things that I don't agree with that he does, like housing his adult females together, like 5-10 together in one massive enclosure, but he's always responsible in how he presents things like this. For example, he always addresses the fact that you should never house a male and a female together, or a male and a male, and if you do try to house multiple females together and you see any sign of aggression or dominance, or any little bit of an issue, the second you see this you absolutely must separate them. Just one example, but he's an extremely knowledgeable and responsible breeder, or he was, he isn't really breeding anymore, but his sister is a pretty successful dragon breeder as well.
Anyway, not only this guy but many others I've watched educational videos of, read online articles written by them, etc. all leave their lights on and do not change a thing while they brumate, even if it's a full-on heavy brumation that lasts for months. They typically wake them up once a week, give them a warm
bath and make sure that they drink fluids (NO FOOD), and then put them back in their tanks and let them continue. But the lights always stay on. Which makes sense, because #1) They need the heat, obviously, and #2) If a dragon were to brumate for a month, 2 months, 3 months, etc. and they got no UVB/UVA light at all for that time period, obviously that's going to cause a ton of issues and start deficiencies.