If it's a young veiled then I would lower the temperature in the basking area to the low 80's F.
It's recommended that you dust at most feedings with a phosphorous - free calcium powder to make up for the usually poor ratio of calcium to phosphorous found in most feeder insects.
It's also recommended that you dust twice a month with a phosphorous - free calcium D3 powder to ensure that it gets some D3 without overdosing it and leaving it to produce the rest from its exposure to the UVB.
It's recommended that you dust twice a month with a vitamin powder that contains a beta carotene (prOformed) source of vitamin A. PrOformed sources of vitamin A cannot build up in the system and lead to health issues like prEformed sources can and this leaves it up to you to decide whether or not to provide a prEformed source.
It's important in addition to this to provide the appropriate temperatures to aid in proper digestion and thus indirectly in the nutrient absorption.
It's important to feed / gutload the insects properly with a wide assortment of greens such as collards, escarole, endive, dandelion greens, kale, etc and veggies such as carrots, sweet red pepper, squash, zucchini, sweet potato, etc.
Calcium, vitamin A, vitamin D3 and phosphorous are all important players in bone health and other things in the system and need to be in balance.
Hope this helps!
