"guessed the ph " -- don't do that... lol... it's better not to pH at all than to do it blindly. 4mL of a mild 5% acetic acid would drop your pH to unsafe levels in many contexts of typical tap pH+nutes mixed or not, for example.
because pH could be off, you may not have any nute issue whatoever.. it depends if it was lockout from pH issues or not.
definitely gotta work out your pH and feed in a more resolved way... it's not just adding this or that and letting it go... it's about providing what the plant uses over time... you slowling refine your mix based on observing plant, but you may need to get a better starting point to more easily do that without conflicting info (ph issues will fool you as to what symptoms you see vs what is actualyl going on)
i'd ensure pH is in order, and pay more attention to what you feed so you can make an informed adjustment based on observances. get a leaf symptom chart. learn difference between mobil / immobile nutrients. learn difference bewtweed interveinal chlorosis and other forms of leaves paling... if pH is solid and other things are fine, you can actually diagnose the plant very easily... when pH is off or nute ratios are out of whack, any and all symptoms might show and have nothing to do with the normal cause of such visible issues. (e.g. you see Mg deficiency, but caused by high K, you'll see a "Mg-def" symptom from lockout but it will have nothing to do with phyiscal presence of Mg.)
So, when you got a good grasp of it, the answers are more obvious and more easily fixed. it's not mystical. it's finite and we can resolve the change over time resulting from multiple relativistic factors, if we put in an iota of effort to understand it better..