The Pennsylvania Department of Farming cautions customers to instantly dispose of all Conoco View Dairy raw milk offered in Cumberland, Juniata, Perry, Snyder, and York Counties, or provided direct to homes or drop-off points in Cumberland, Dauphin, Juniata, and Perry Counties. The Department ran tests after 11 reports of campylobacteriosis health problems in December and January and validated Campylobacter contamination in the dairy’s items.
While the source of the germs is clear, every particular production date might not be determined. All items, consisting of those in customers’ freezers, need to be disposed of.
Conoco View Dairy raw milk was offered in plastic pints, quart, and gallons, along with glass quarts. Products were cost the dairy’s retail outlet at 410 Clarks Run Roadway in Blain, Perry County and the retail areas listed below. The dairy likewise provides their items straight to homes in Dauphin, Perry, and Juniata County and at drop-off points in Harrisburg, Carlisle, Enola, and Mechanicsburg.
Cumberland County
Maple Lane Farm, Carlisle
Spring Garden Greenhouse Carlisle
Juniata County
Pallet Grocery, McAlisterville
Perry County
Blain Market, Blain
Leids Market, Loysville
Lighthouse Health Foods, Newport
Horizon Deals, Newport
Snyder County
Whispering Pines Fruit Farm, Mount Pleasant Mills
York County
Castle Creek, Dillsburg
Individuals with Campylobacter infections typically have diarrhea which is typically bloody, fever, and stomach cramps, and might have queasiness and throwing up. Signs typically begin 2 to 5 days after infection and last about one week. Anybody who took in the milk needs to consult their doctors if they end up being ill.
Details about drinking raw milkOpens In A New Window can be discovered on the Centers for Illness Control site.