I think what you are feeding definitely has something to do with the low po4. every organism absorbs N and P in a fixed ratio - you can google redfield ratio and check out what i wrote
here for a lot more detail. That reefer had the opposite problem as you (high po4, low no3) but the same concept applies to you. To provide some context - N and P here refers to all the forms in the nutrient cycle - not just No3 and po4, but also includes amino, dissolved organcs, ammonia, etc..
Basically the N/P ratio of what you put it is not matching what your full tanks uptakes and what your nutrient export does. to keep it simple we will only look at what you are feeding and compare to you fish and coral.
corals uptake about 22N to 1 P. fish uptakes more P compared to coral - depending on the type of fish, its something around 5:1.
Fish food's N/P ratio depends on the type of food - algae and plankton-based food is has relatively higher N, around 16N - 22N to 1P. Meat based food has relatively lower N and higher P.
Phytoplankton (liquid or dry) is 16:1
while i'm not familiar with the products you used. A quick google search made a lot of sense to me why you have a low Phos issue:
- Acropower is an amino dose - aminos are peptide chains of C, O, H and N. It contains no P.
- Coral Vitalizer is a blackbox Zeovit product so they don't tell you want their ingredient is - however it does say it "will not increase nitrate or phosphate" which lead me to believe that it will not help your situation.
- Pohls Extra - another Zeovit blackbox but does say its for "coloration" and amino. this tells me its more a trace element and amino acid dose. again should have no P.
So.. it looks like your main food input is heavily leaning towards N. And while it does have some P, your fish probably takes the big chunk of that P. To correct, you should feed more meaty foods. esp meaty foods that you can directly feed to corals - like mysis.
the post in the link above has additional factors to consider such as your nutrient export, and the rest of your tank's biomass's N/P profile so there may be other factors at play in your situation. But at a minimum in think the above is a big reason for your low phos issue.