My Starsan turns cloudy after about a week of use, and we have fairly soft water here, so I'm not sure what causes that, most likely from some minerals (Ca, Mg) that get sequestered by the EDTA.
I read somewhere that cloudiness does not impact performance, but pH does. So I test the pH once in a while and keep the pH around 3 by adding a few drops (literally) of 42.5% Phosphoric Acid (diluted down from 85%) when it rises above 3.3-3.5. After a few weeks, and having it siphoned off the drab a couple times, the Starsan solution becomes clear again, but may have a slightly greenish or grayish background color to it, from sanitizing hop sacks, racking hoses, and what not. It still seems to work fine, never had any problems or unintentional infections.
I keep a few racking hoses and connector hoses permanently stored under Starsan. They get a bit slippery and opaque and develop a slight milky deposit on the inside that gets brushed out easily with a long draw brush.
Now when I handle yeast, I make a fresh batch to sanitize my flasks and storage jars. When the old Starsan becomes too scummy to my (admittedly low) standards I pitch it. So I usually keep 2 or 3 buckets of Starsan around of varying degrees of "age," one 6 gallon and one or two 3.5 gallons ones.
Again, @Drk93TT why are you adding that pinch of meta? To remove chlorine? I don't think that's a bad idea.
Point being; if distilled water is used to make the starsan, i don't see the need for campden...
Beware, some "distilled" water may contain chlorine. One brewer here had a heck of time figuring out where that persistent off flavor came from, he was using "distilled" water. I asked him to open one of the jugs and smell. Well and behold it was laced with chlorine, possibly added to extend shelf life. There was nothing on the label pointing that way. I had encountered this myself in the past when I bought some distilled water, it was undrinkable. It may have been from the Walmart at the time. So better get RO water if you have to buy it. $0.39 a gallon at the same place. Bring your own jugs. You may want to do a TDS test just to make sure their membrane is working A-OK.