Is it normal to avoid mirrors

My 15 year old daughter is waiting for a diagnosis of autism.

She has taken  all her mirrors out of the room, including her door of her wardrobe which had mirrors on it.

Her wardrobe  door is heavy and I can not believe she was able to pull it off. 

Is this behaviour normal. 

Parents
  • Good evening, 

    Isleep on a futon fixed bed and unfortunately I had an incident with my mirror in the night as I was hallucinating.

    Then the next day I had no choice but to move my notice board and mirror.

    Luckily I didn't go towards the person that I was hallucinating and have an accident.

    I'd hallucinate twice in broad daylight. Pensive nobody helps me and they think it's a joke. next time when it happens and im alone ill phone up the samartians (which I dont normally do); also didn't know where I  was. 

    Sorry for ranting.

Reply
  • Good evening, 

    Isleep on a futon fixed bed and unfortunately I had an incident with my mirror in the night as I was hallucinating.

    Then the next day I had no choice but to move my notice board and mirror.

    Luckily I didn't go towards the person that I was hallucinating and have an accident.

    I'd hallucinate twice in broad daylight. Pensive nobody helps me and they think it's a joke. next time when it happens and im alone ill phone up the samartians (which I dont normally do); also didn't know where I  was. 

    Sorry for ranting.

Children
No Data