Aww…he’s just a teeny tiny little guy. 
Species - Veiled Chameleon, male. In my care for 6 days now.
Handling - Have not handled him as yet only opening the enclosure during feeding time.
Eventually you’ll want to work on building trust with him. Here’s a great blog on how that’s done. https://www.chameleonforums.com/blogs/building-trust-with-your-chameleon.2396/
Feeding - Pinhead crickets and fruit flies. Crickets are gut loaded with greens and carrots and sprinkled with Calcium without D3. I noticed that he does not eat from the feeding cup and will only eat the crickets when I place them ontop of leaves or a branch.
Excellent. He should be getting as many as he can eat in about a 15-20 minute period, 2 times a day. As he gets older, you’ll want to have a rotation of a few different staples feeders along with occasional treats. You could add a little bit more to what you feed your bugs then too. Attaching some graphics below.
Supplements - As of now, it has been Calcium without D3, and yesterday was the first dose of Calcium with D3. No Multivitamins dose yet.
Perfect! You’ll want to give the calcium without D3 every feeding except when using a different supplement. The calcium with D3 should be given one feeding every other week and alternated with a good multivitamin which is also used one feeding every other week.
Watering - Auto mister, every 3 hours for 1 minute.
That’s a bit too much. It would be much better to mist for at least 2 minutes right before lights go on and off and mid day is optional depending on your needs. Some choose to use a dripper during the day for about 15-20 minutes, but again it’s only if needed. Look to the urate (white part of the poo) to determine. All white or mostly white means he’s well hydrated. A little tip of orange is ok, especially if he hasn’t pooped in a few days.
Fecal - Have not noticed any fecal matter as yet, might also be due to the lack of eating?
I would definitely suggest getting a fecal check for parasites when he does poo. That could the problem.
History - We got him from a breeder, with minimal information. We were told that he is a male, 2 months old.
Age looks about right.
Cage Type - Full mesh, 18x18x36".
This is ok for now, but as he gets older and bigger, he’ll need at least a 2x2x4’ or bigger if you can. Males especially benefit from bigger and use all the space we can give them.
Lighting - UVB: 12 hours from 7am to 7pm. Heat: In intervals as the temperature in Malaysia is pretty high.
I can’t tell if you have a T5 or T8 fixture for uvb. While T5 is preferred, a T8 is ok. The difference is what strength bulb you’d need to use and the distance to basking area. I do advise raising the lights at least a couple of inches above the screen top. Little ones love to walk upside down on the top and can very easily get burned. I use little wire baskets from a dollar store to raise my lights. I’m sure you can find something that will work.
Temperature - Day: 28 to 33°, Night: 25 to 29°.
Much too hot both day and night. Babies should be kept cooler than adults at around 26-27c during the day. Night time for all chameleons preferably is below 21-22c. You may not need a basking light at all.
Humidity - Day: 35 to 60%, Night: 85 to 100%.
These are a bit too high. Ideal range during the day is between 30-50%. Reducing the number/frequency of misting will help greatly to bring you down just right. At night unless you can achieve a temperature below at least 21c, you don’t want to boost humidity. High heat plus high humidity increases risks for respiratory infection. Do keep an eye on your little one now for signs of one…keeping his head raised (star gazing), any noises at all when he breathes, thick ropy saliva.
Both temp and humidity are measured with Combo meter by Exoterra.
Is that digital or analog? I ask because the analog ones are notoriously inaccurate. Digital ones with probe ends are better.
Plants - Photos, Hibiscus, Devil's Ivy, Monstera.
Excellent! Since very little is jumping out from your husbandry I have to ask if you washed the plants/leaves before using them.
Placement - Corner of the room, with no direct air-conditioning, windows or much activity. Height of the table is 2.5ft.
Good!
Location - Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Cool!
Your husbandry is actually quite good, except for the temps and humidity. The only things that I would suspect based on your info would be parasites or a respiratory infection. Of course, chameleons like all living creatures are susceptible to a variety of ailments. Little ones are particularly fragile and some will just fail to thrive for no apparent reason. Because of that, most breeders will keep them until they’ve reached at least 3-4 months old. I almost wish there was an obvious problem with your husbandry to explain why your baby isn’t eating and is closing his eyes. Definitely a vet visit and soon is your best course of action. Unless I’m missing something, which is possible as I’m quite distracted today. I’m asking another member to just double check all I’ve said just to be safe. @Beman
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can’t wait to see updates 
