Kalitta,

Becky is correct - please, please, please - leave the poor girl alone. Don't touch her, don't bother her, leave her alone. Remember the post that Joanna posted for you several weeks ago? I'll repost it:

Time to step back and just assess dear.

This snake, an adult gravid WC female has in some space of time been taken from the wild, sold to you, laid a clutch, had mites and/or ticks and been basically shuffled from here to there while trying vainly to carry her eggs and fight off the bugs.

She's not likely to eat and if you think about it, can you blame the poor thing.

Address her health needs first, deal with the bugs, get a fecal float done (not need to take the snake in to the vet for that) or if she doesn't pass feces ask the vet to do a wash of her vent to test for internal parasites (this you do have to take the snake in for of course).

Address her housing needs next. She's a wild adult, she's likely in shock and distress over the changes in her existance lately. When we've successfully rehabbed these sorts of ball pythons we set them up in a tub with very deep bedding almost covering their hides so they go down into the hides basically. We set them up in full quarantine in our master bedroom where they do not leave until they are healthy and eating (at least 5 or 6 weekly feeds), have defecated, etc. We restrict anyone from entering the room other than my husband and I and keep all lighting low.

We do not handle them at all other than basic maintenance issues. We don't even try to feed for at least 3 or 4 weeks to allow them to begin to settle in to the crazy new life they are in. We watch for them to begin to lurk - basically just the head peeking out of the hide watching for prey - or show other hunting behaviours. Please note this could take weeks or months to see.
At that point we offer either a live rat fuzzy or a very small African Soft Furred rat. Neither of these prey sizes present much risk to the snake and we monitor from a distance in a very low light condition without movement or sound. Sometimes the snake will be left overnight with it's prey (only if the prey has no erupted teeth of course). If they eat, then slowly over time the prey size/total volume is increased and the snake's willingness to feed on a certain prey size or type noted.

Be aware that it takes months if not years to fully rehab one of these snakes. WC gravid females are not the fast or easy route to eggs or breedable size females in my opinion. They take a level of committment and understanding that I hope you're ready to deal with because it's all about tiny steps and slow progress with these girls.