I agree with spek...with you being well into flowering, it really constricts your options. I'm really not all that well educated on how to treat mites post-flowering...so I'll leave that to a veteran to advise on. I do know that frequently whiping down the leaves with a wet paper towel will, at the very least, slow down the mite's reproduction speed. Front side and under side both, of course. I also know that a higher RH will slow down mite's reproduction speed, but with you being in flower just be sure not to have it too high for too long. I wish I could offer better advice on it! If it is at all possible, I would also consider quarantining those plants from any unaffected ones, although by now even the unaffected ones likely have at least a few mites by now...That looks like a spider mite infestation. They show by sucking the juices from the underside of the leaves, and white dots appear on the upper side where they've been eating.
I also see webbing in at least the first two pictures, which confirms mites.
If you look at the under side of the leaves with a scope, loupe or magnifying glass, you'll almost certainly see little black dots moving about.