If it poops you can have a fecal done on it.
Has your baby pooped?
What did the dragon look like when you purchased it? Are your lights *bright* and your temps hot enough in the basking spot?
It isn't uncommon to have several days of stress after a move, and closing the eyes is a common stress behavior I have observed in dragons ("I can't see you so you can't see me and therefore this is not happening"--kinda like a toddler.) You might try closing off outside views from the cage and providing a couple of hidey caves (warm and cooler sides) for security, if you haven't already. Limit its interaction with you (and anyone else) to the minimum required for feeding/maintenance until it is acclimated and feeding well.
If you don't see an improvement in appetite/behavior over the next day or so, and you know that your lights and temps are right, while you are waiting for the fecal screening to come back, you can try some chicken and squash baby food (or smooshed up moistened beardie pellets) mixed with water and dropped on its nose to be licked off. I also have good luck with Parazap and finicky appetites. Sometimes getting some nourishment into them perks them up and reminds them that they should be hungry.
Keep it hydrated, get the fecal done and have patience, but of course be prepared to have immediate medical attention if you see things deteriorating.
Best,
Michele
-----
4.3 Bearded Dragons (Rescues)
1.0 Corn snake (Rescue)
0.1 California King
4.5 Royal (Ball) Pythons (3 rescues)
1.1 Dogs (Rescues)
2.0 Cats (Rescues)
2.2 Humans
No, it's NOT a big house