She does need a trip to the vet. Even in the pic of when you first got her, the back leg looks all wonky. The vet will be able to tell the state of her bones. They do this by gentle squeezing the back of their head. Gently is the key word when they are suspected of MBD. Their skull should feel as firm as your kuckle, if its bendy thats really bad. The vet can give a shot of calcium, D3 and fluids. Then another shot to draw the calcium into the bones. Everything that is bent will stay that way but it will harden up and be less prone to breaking.
The MBD and low calcium levels alone could account for the sunken eyes. Or it could be a slew of other things. General dehydration for one. That however will also lead to impaction, constipation, which will also cause the sunken look. Also if she happened to ingest one of the wood chips, that would cause her impaction. Have you seen any fecals from her lately?
As far as your humidity issue, as already mentioned its kind of secondary atm. However I know what you mean about the heat and humidity battle. Live plants help a TON. If you just have a black thumb then the next best thing in my experience is silk plants combined with the plastic, and lots of them. The silk tends to soak up the water and release it a little slower. Another point to mention is that she should really be in a screen enclosure to allow for more air circulation. That presents even more problems when it comes to keeping in humidity in cold climates. Ultrasonic humidifiers work great on the screen cages, but they will fog out an exoterra in no time flat.
The MBD and low calcium levels alone could account for the sunken eyes. Or it could be a slew of other things. General dehydration for one. That however will also lead to impaction, constipation, which will also cause the sunken look. Also if she happened to ingest one of the wood chips, that would cause her impaction. Have you seen any fecals from her lately?
As far as your humidity issue, as already mentioned its kind of secondary atm. However I know what you mean about the heat and humidity battle. Live plants help a TON. If you just have a black thumb then the next best thing in my experience is silk plants combined with the plastic, and lots of them. The silk tends to soak up the water and release it a little slower. Another point to mention is that she should really be in a screen enclosure to allow for more air circulation. That presents even more problems when it comes to keeping in humidity in cold climates. Ultrasonic humidifiers work great on the screen cages, but they will fog out an exoterra in no time flat.