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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Since March, a UC San Diego health care professional said fake products promoted to cure or prevent COVID-19 have surged. Amid the rollout of coronavirus shots, their focus is now to prevent people from buying vaccines advertised as the real thing.Dr. Timothy Mackey, an associate professor of Anesthesiology and Global Public Health at UC San Diego, said scammers are taking advantage of consumers seeking COVID-19 vaccines because there's a need, but not enough supply."We first saw herbal and nutritional supplements because people were trying to avoid the disease, then a bunch of testing kits we saw when people didn't have access to testing kits,” said Mackey.And now, he said people browsing the web will see advertisements promoting fake COVID-19 vaccines."You cannot get any vaccine on the internet. If you're seeing a post that says you can buy it right away, it's not the real vaccine,” said Mackey.He said falling into a trap could cause serious harm to yourself and others."Middle ground you get sterilized water, and it doesn't work. Then, you go out and risk transmission to others,” Mackey said.Secondly, he said you'd get ripped off and risk having your credit card information and identity stolen. And third, "You get a product that's spoiled or a needle not sterile, and you get another disease or something that's toxic for your body."Mackey said the bottom line is the vaccine will not be available online anytime soon."The vaccine will only be available in registered healthcare facilities and only a few that are specifically validated to distribute the vaccine. It'll be a slow roll out,” said Mackey.If you're looking for official information regarding vaccine distributions, he said your best bet is visiting government sites that end with ".gov"."The internet seems like a quick fix but it's not for vaccines. Vaccines are highly regulated and controlled. Please wait and they will come but don't make the mistake of buying online." 1987

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego-based Helix has new FDA Emergency approval for its COVID-19 test that will make getting a test easier.The test is now approved for self-administration and for asymptomatic people to take.That means testing sites can give more tests without having to increase their staffing levels."It simplifies the collection," says Dr. James Lu, the President of Helix. "You can do it without having to have another person watching you."The test is also much simpler than the traditional upper nasal swab, as it only requires the lower area of the nostril to be swabbed."It actually just goes into the anterior narrows of the nostril area, and you just rotate it five times in each nostril," says Dr. Lu."It can be totally done by yourself, is completely painless, and it takes less than 30 seconds."RELATED: University City lab switches gears to create COVID-19 testsHowever, unlike home-pregnancy tests or DNA swab kits, Dr. Lu says Helix's COVID test still needs to be done in a clinical setting, so medical professionals can report the results and advise patients after they get results."We still think it's essential to have a physician in the loop, particularly for those cases where you do have positives," says Dr. Lu. "Those patients do need to be reported, and also make sure they have the right guidance in terms of quarantine."The simpler, self-administered swab could also make people more likely to get tested since they don't have to go through the old way of testing, which involved a swab shoved all the way up their nasal cavity.More testing also means more people will know if they're sick even if they don't have symptoms. That will make it easier for businesses and schools to reopen in the future."We believe that accurate and easily available, fast turnaround testing is essential to controlling the disease," says Dr. Lu. "And it's essential for identifying individuals who are sick or potentially spreaders so they can quarantine."Helix plans to make 100,000 of the newly approved tests every day. Around 5,000 of them will go to San Diego testing sites. The rest will be sent across the country. 2144

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Several San Diego County school districts in the mountain areas are closed Friday due to inclement weather.The affects from a cold winter storm shuttered Julian Union High School District, Julian Union School District, Mountain Empire Unified School District, Spencer Valley School District, and Warner Springs School District schools on Friday. LATEST PINPOINT WEATHER FORECAST | INTERACTIVE RADAR 425

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego State University reported at least 13 new cases of COVID-19 on Monday. The total of positive cases among students since the first day of school is now up to 20. The university says the most of the students that tested positive live off campus. Only three of the students were living on campus. Two of the students are in isolation on campus. The third student is isolating somewhere else. In a letter sent out to staff and students, school officials say the majority of the students didn't interact with any SDSU employees or go to any of the shared campus spaces. One student did briefly visit the school bookstore. San Diego State started the school year on Aug. 24, mostly with online classes. There are 2,600 students living on campus. County officials confirm they have started outbreak investigations and are working closely with the school. Over the weekend, SDSU announced they had hired security to patrol the campus from Thursday to Sunday, after hours, to monitor for any COVID-19 violations on campus. Students told ABC 10News they think the school is doing the best they can in response to COVID-19. They say they are more concerned about things in housing off campus. Multiple students report large crowds walking to and from campus with no masks and parties with large crowds. On Monday officials sent ABC 10News the following statement: 1391

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — September marks Hispanic Heritage Month and San Diegans are invited to celebrate across town at several events.Hispanic Heritage Month runs from Sept. 15 - Oct. 15 every year, commemorating the histories and contributions from Hispanic cultures. Americans began observing the holiday in 1968 as one week under President Lyndon Johnson, before President Ronald Reagan expanded it to a month in 1988. Sept. 15 is significant because it's recognized as the anniversary of independence for Latin American countries Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua.Mexico and Chile celebrate their Independence Days on Sept. 16 and 18, respectively.Here are several local ways you can enjoy the holiday:Fiestas Patrias CelebrationWhen: Sept. 14; Where: Old Town State Historic Park; Cost: FreeHead out to Old Town to help commemorate Mexico's Independence Day, with the ringing of the historic Casa de Estudillo bell, historic and traditional music and dancing, crafts, games, demonstrations, and more that takes visitors back in time to Old Town's early years.Fiesta de IndependenciaWhen: Sept. 14 - 15; Where: Thorn Brewing; Cost: Free - Celebrate Mexican Independence Day at Thorn Brewing, where two days of live music, artists, arts and crafts vendors, delicious BBQ, and craft beer is planned to commemorate the holiday.Hispanic Heritage Month CelebrationWhen: Sept. 14; Where: Otay Ranch Town Center; Cost: FreeEnjoy Hispanic Heritage Month with a free concert by Bulevar Descarga, cultural performances, food vendors, photo booth, crafts, and more at Otay Ranch Town Center.Old Town Beer FestivalWhen: Sept. 14; Where: Heritage Park, Old Town; Cost: The Old Town community is holding its first beer festival, filled with tastes of brews from 16 local breweries, of course, surrounded by delicious cuisine across Old Town, historical opportunities around the park, and more history dating back to some of San Diego's first residents.Celebrate Hispanic Heritage MonthWhen: Sept. 21; Where: Gateway Shopping Center, Barnes and Noble (Escondido); Cost: FreeEnjoy family activities, storytelling, arts and crafts, and giveaways to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month at Barnes and Noble. TEDx speaker Dr. Mariana Díaz-Wionczek will also provide parents with tips for raising bilingual kids today.Celebrate Hispanic Heritage MonthWhen: Sept. 22; Where: Otay Ranch Town Center, Barnes and Noble (Chula Vista); Cost: FreeEnjoy family activities, storytelling, arts and crafts, and giveaways to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month at Barnes and Noble. TEDx speaker Dr. Mariana Díaz-Wionczek will also provide parents with tips for raising bilingual kids today.San Diego Cabrillo FestivalWhen: Sept. 28; Where: Naval Base Point Loma; Cost: FreeCelebrate Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo's historic landing in San Diego with a free festival, packed with educational activities, cultural demonstrations, folkloric performances, delicious Latin American foods, and arts and crafts vendors.Dia De Los Muertos Veils and Coronas WorkshopWhen: Sept. 28; Where: Border X Brewery, Barrio Logan; Cost: Get ready for Dia De Los Muertos by creating your very own Corona headpiece and lace veil to celebrate the holiday. Tickets get guests supplies for their creation and a drink at the brewery.Latin American Art FairWhen: Oct. 12 - 13; Where: Bread & Salt, Barrio Logan; Cost: FreeThe Latin American Art Fair will feature Latin cuisine, craft Mexican beer, wines, and a variety of live music and performance entertainment, and tons of art from Latin American artists and galleries. 3600

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