See my answers in
Bold
Chameleon Info:
Your Chameleon - Veiled chameleon, I am uncertain of the sex, about 6 months old, has been in my care for about a month.
As I mentioned before I believe you have a girl based on the photos you shared. Males have spurs, or little nubs on the backs of their feet. At her age you will need to get a lay bin for your girl in her enclosure ASAP, female veiled chameleons will start to develop eggs within the first year or less. They will lay unfertilized eggs much like chickens do so you'll need a laybin in her enclosure at all times. More on that later.....
Handling - a couple of times a week.
I would suggest not often handling your chameleon. They tend to by shy lizards and do not enjoy us handling them often. If your girl does seem 'friendly' I would suspect that is due to her current enclosure set up and once you have things adjusted for her needs she may not continue to try to come out of her enclosure. View her more like a pet fish, take care of her environment and enjoy watching her in her enclosure. I only take my chams out for a physical check to ensure all is well, for vet visits, when I'm deep cleaning their enclosure and for some supervised outside time, just to give you a general idea.
Feeding - Feeding 10 large crickets with calcium powered (which have calcium power and water gel), 5 large mealworms, not sure what gut-loading is. Feedings in the morning.
At her age I believe you will want to be feeding her far less. The more food females get combined with high temps the more eggs their little bodies develop. You'll want to put her on a diet which is 3-4 small feeders every other day. I'll let @MissSkittles correct me on any errors I've communicated regarding how much to feed her due to her age, I only have 1 female veiled and Miss Skittles has far more experience than I do.
Supplements - Using Flucker's calcium powder, also put a fair amount in the crickets cage every few days.
Can you share a photo of your calcium? You'll also need to feed your girl a multivitamin and a D3 supplement. I really like the Repashy LoD,
this contains the vitamins and D3 your girl needs. Dust it on her feeders on the 1st and 15th of each month, the rest of her feedings keep using the calcium w/o D3 
Watering - I used to use a dripper, but wasn't seeing my chameleon drink too much, since getting a repti-zoo water circulator I have seen them drink much more often. I mist twice a day, but have a mist system coming in the mail to do this automatically.
I had the same water circulator. Unfortunately this thing is known to harbor bacteria and chameleons are known to poop in it. My preferred method to hydrate my chameleons is through an automatic mister, installing a dripper in the middle of the day and a fog machine at night. I'll share my hydration schedule below for you in case you find it helpful.
7:50 - mist for 4 min
8:00 - lights on
3:00 - dripper installed over a leaf, I watch the chameleon to see if they rush to drink, if they do I know my hydration method needs to be adjusted
7:45 - mist for 4 min
8:00 - lights out
9:00 - mist 1 min
11:00 - 6:00 am - fog - the goal is to get as close as 100% humidity in their enclosure at night as possible. In the wild chameleons get their hydration through the fog banks that roll in in the early morning. Please note that if you live in a place where you cannot get the enclosure night temps at 68 degrees or lower, you should not fog.
Fecal Description - Never tested for parasites but recently came back from the vets for a cist on the eye, the fecal matter seems normal with some white parts and usually a brown turd. Sorry not sure what else to call it!
This is another way that I monitor hydration is through the poop. You want the urates (chameleon pee) to be at least 50% white and the poop (brown part) to be moist but still hold its shape. I would strongly recommend getting your girl tested for parasites so if she has anything nasty you can get ahead of it before its a big problem.
History - I bought this veiled from Petco, and had to bring him to the vet for nose disharge, the vet assumes that was just shedding that I was freaking out about, but they lanced a cyst on his eye lid while he was there and was getting drops by the vet for about a month. That seems to have healed well. He was in a smaller cage and grew much quicker than expected, so I got him this cage recently.
Yep thats a veiled for you
