UVB light is crucial for babies to absorb the sunshine they need to grow & digest their food. The basking spot should be 105F, not 99F as it is right now, babies need hotter basking also to digest their food & grow. Shedding can be difficult for them because that means they're growing out of their skin & it gets tight & hot, so giving her a
bath is a great idea. Just put some water (just under her armpits) with a facecloth on the bottom, in a small container, and let her soak. Babies also get dehydrated quickly, so need to have a good 15 min soak so absorb water. Once all these things are done, she'll feel better & will probably start eating, too. Relocation stress is just what beardies go through when they change their enviornment, as you get to know your baby better you'll notice that she likes everything to be the same all the time, same routine, etc. They're sticklers for wanting nothing to change in their environment. I have 5 male adult beardies & have been raising beardies for 6 years & have learned all these things as I've gone along, so know that these things are very important. The best tube UVB is a Reptsun 10.0, if you're using a tube Reptiglo, that's not good for beardies, made for geckos. So that is the reason we're asking these questions, mainly to make sure she has the right environment to grow well. I know you already love your baby, so please see if all of these things are being done. Also the calcium supplement/vitamin & mineral supplements are also important. There is alot to get right with dragons, but once all this is ok, it's amazing how well they do. What to do with the supplements? You need to dust one meal of crickets daily with the calcium 5 times per week (shake them up in a bag), then 2 times per week with the vitamin/mineral supplement. I've always used Rep-cal without phospherous & with VitD for the calcium and Flukers min/vit, all to help with digestion. The vit/min supplement is to make sure she gets enough of both, as it's hard to feed crickets to give her what she needs. Also greens aren't always eaten by babies, the crickets are most important as she needs the constant protein to grow. Anyway, I know it's alot to take in, but it's really all necessary for your baby to be healthy.
If you have any other questions, please feel free to ask. Having a beardie & getting all this right is overwhelming at first, but once it's all sorted it's amazing how your baby will respond!
Take care
Deb