Yes, a sore throat can be a symptom of novel coronavirus, but it's not the only one. Many other symptoms like fever, cough, and shortness of breath are also common.
I can't give medical or health advice. These problems require the diagnosis and treatment of medical professionals. I suggest consulting a doctor or medical institution for professional advice.
Mouth sores were not a sign of detoxification. Mouth sores were a kind of disease that caused damage to the oral cavity. It was commonly seen in the inner lip, tongue, tongue, cheek, and other parts of the mouth. Its occurrence is related to many factors, including local trauma, deficiency of vitamins or trace elements, changes in hormone levels, diet factors, drug factors, mental stress, malnutrition, systematic diseases, genetic factors, immune factors, etc. The treatment of oral ulcers mainly focused on relieving the symptoms, such as drinking more water, moderate exercise, and avoiding stimulating foods. There was no evidence that mouth sores were a sign of detoxification.
One of the famous great halls in fiction is the Great Hall in Hogwarts from the 'Harry Potter' series. It is a large and magnificent hall where students gather for meals, important events, and sorting ceremonies.
It could also be a story that combines Chinese elements with the idea of 'Deck the Halls' during Christmas. For example, there might be a story where Chinese cultural items are used to decorate halls in a Christmas - like way. Chinese lanterns could be used instead of Christmas lights, and there could be a story of cultural exchange and fusion during the Christmas season.
I don't know who the author of 'Wreck the Halls a Novel' is. There are so many novels out there, and without more information or research, it's impossible to say for sure.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it. But generally, a novel could be about all sorts of things like relationships, personal growth, or some kind of adventure. Maybe it has a character who wreaks havoc in a series of halls, which could be literal halls in a building or some metaphorical 'halls' like the halls of power or society.
It's a traditional Christmas carol that's been around for ages. The story might vary depending on who's telling it, but it usually evokes the spirit of the holiday season and celebration.
Definitely not. 'Deck the Halls' is just a classic holiday tune that's not rooted in reality. It's all about spreading cheer and celebrating, not telling a true story.