Very Concerned

Yeah, sometimes diseases and such can run throughout an entire clutch. I would definetly give the breeder a call explaining the situation and asking if they've seen that before with any of the others. If it's a bloodline problem, this will be key to addressing it and doing whatever treatment is possible.
 
He looks dehydrated. Increase his misting. Try to keep his humidity around 90%. You really can't get it too high, especially when you have an animal that looks dehydrated. (Deep rings around his eyes, skin "tight" around his pelvis/base of tail.)

I don't know what is going on, but he does not look good to me. In general, even good vets can't recognize a sick chameleon unless they are really really sick. They puff up and act really strong for the vet.

If he were mine, I would take his cage outside in natural sunlight light and run a mister from my hose on him for several hours. Sometimes they get really lethargic in low light situations. I'd be careful about the temps, of course.
I thought that having humidity too high could cause respiratory infections
 
It is the other way around. The animal is showing symptoms of dehydration so increasing the ambient humidity is critical.
 
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