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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Two separate studies show flu and pneumonia vaccines may reduce your risks of developing Alzheimer’s disease in the future.The findings were presented on Monday during the Alzheimer’s Association International Conference, which was held virtually for the first time because of COVID-19. The conference was supposed to be in Amsterdam this year.In one study, researchers found that getting a flu shot showed a 17% reduction in the development of the disease. The earlier people got the vaccine, the better the protection against the disease.“Each year, successively, if they did get another flu shot they got more reduction, so almost up to a 30 to 35% of a reduction of the development of dementia, just by getting the flu shot,” said Katie Croskrey, the executive director of the San Diego/Imperial chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association.In a separate study, researchers found similar reductions for developing dementia for those that received a pneumonia vaccine between the ages of 65 and 75.“You had a reduction of almost 40% of not developing dementia,” said Croskrey.Croskrey said these studies are just the starting point for more research to find out how the vaccines are correlated to reducing the risks of the disease. More research is also needed to determine if just getting the vaccines alone reduce the risk, or if it has to do more with lifestyle changes.Also announced on Monday, research that shows that individuals with dementia are six times more likely to die after infections than those that do not have dementia.The virtual international conference continues on Tuesday, where researchers are expected to discuss blood biomarkers that could identify a person with a potential for developing Alzheimer’s up to 20 years before any symptoms appear. For local Alzheimer's resources click here. The Alzheimer's Association also has a 24/7 helpline, if you need help call 800- 272- 3900. 1931

SAN DIEGO (KGTV)- Across California, a record-breaking 3.7 million acres have already burned in more than 8-thousand wildfires this year.Both Cal Fire San Diego and the San Diego Fire-Rescue Department are preparing to respond to potential fire disasters, as dangerous weather conditions return to San Diego County.“We know the potential is there,” said Thomas Shoots, a public information officer for Cal Fire. “We’re holding all our firefighters on duty, and we’re staffing on every piece of equipment to make sure we’re covered, we’ve brought on contract dozers. We’ve asked that the other agencies that we work with here in the county provide resources, and they stepped up, and we’re very appreciative of that.”San Diego Fire-Rescue has also increased staffing and equipment.The National Weather Service extended a Red Flag Warning to Tuesday at 5 p.m. for the inland valleys and mountains.A heat advisory will also be in effect Tuesday through Thursday.Just weeks ago, the Valley Fire destroyed homes and charred more than 16 thousand acres in the East County.With similar weather conditions, fire crews hope community members will try to reduce the possibility of a fire sparking.“If everybody could do their part, anything they can think of that can start a fire, whether its dragging chains down the highway, clearing brush with metal motors, please be extra cautious,” said Shoots.SDG&E warned 700 customers in the backcountry of the possibility of Public Safety Power Shutoffs (PSPS) but sent the all-clear to most customers by Monday afternoon.However, 19 customers in Descanso may still be impacted by PSPS overnight into Tuesday. 1651

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — When it comes to being wealthy, it's defined as something different between many San Diegans.Money, friendships, wellness. All of these play a factor in how our region defines "wealthy."A new study by Charles Schwab surveyed 500 San Diegans to define wealth. While most defined it more tangibly as having more money, others broke it down by relationships with family and friends, and life experiences. Here's the immediate breakdown of the survey: 489

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Want the best of downtown living without sacrificing beautiful San Diego views? A ,200,000 high-rise condo may be the choice for you!The home was newly upgraded in a contemporary style. Two large balconies are custom-fitted with stacking doors for an indoor/outdoor living experience.The condo, which is on the 25th floor, has expansive city and bay views.PHOTOS: Downtown condo has high-rise San Diego Bay viewsAn added feature for the buyer includes a climate-controlled wine vault with ,000 worth of curated wines.The home is listed by Francine Finn and Raye Scott of Pacific Sotheby’s Realty.700 Front St.Bedrooms: 3Baths: 3Square feet: 3,050 678

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- You don’t have to fly like Superman or have super speed like the Flash to get around during Comic-Con. San Diego’s Metropolitan Transit System is gearing up for what it expects will be a busy week. According to MTS, service will be boosted by an extra 400,000 passenger trips throughout Comic-Con. Trolleys that travel the Gaslamp even received a transformation, wrapped in Comic-Con-related content. Click here to find out how to travel with MTS or to buy tickets. 494

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