Family Cow Dairy stopped selling its raw milk voluntarily following reports that some customers fell ill with campylobacter infection.According to the Pennsylvania Department of Health, the number of confirmed cases of Campylobacter infection has increased to a total of 20 confirmed cases – 16 cases have been confirmed in Pennsylvania and four cases of the
January 2012
Raw Milk Campylobacter Outbreak in Maryland and Pennsylvania Up to Twelve
By Campylobacter Lawyer on
Posted in Campylobacter Outbreak
State health officials say there has been an increase in the number of people reporting illnesses since consuming raw milk from a Franklin County farm.
The Health Department said Monday that they have now confirmed 12 cases of Campylobacter infection in Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Officials are awaiting test results on the raw milk sold by…
6 cases of campylobacter confirmed in Maryland and Pennsylvania: raw milk to blame
By Campylobacter Lawyer on
Posted in Campylobacter Outbreak
The Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene is reporting multiple Campylobacter infection cases associated with consumption of raw (unpasteurized) milk from the Family Cow dairy store in Chambersburg, PA. DHMH, in conjunction with the Pennsylvania Department of Health, advises consumers that milk recently purchased from this store may contain harmful bacteria.
To date, there…