According to a press release form the Kansas State Department of Agriculture, since 2007; there have been three outbreaks of disease associated with consumption of raw milk in Kansas. In October 2007, 68 people became ill due to consuming cheese made from raw milk at a Kansas community celebration. Laboratory tests confirmed the cause of
New Jersey Identifies 2 Illnesses Related to Consumption of Raw Milk DHSS Reminds Residents of Health Risks of Drinking Raw Milk
New Jersey currently has two residents that are ill in connection to a major outbreak caused by the consumption of raw milk from a Pennsylvania farm. Currently 78 people in several states have become ill with campylobacteriosis, a gastrointestinal illness, from the consumption of raw milk contaminated with bacteria. Raw milk is milk from cows
After raw milk outbreak that sickened 43, Pennsylvania Dairyman gets it right
Finally. A raw milk dairyman who is both a good businessman and a conscientious producer. Edwin Shank, who’s Family Cow dairy in Franklin County, PA was the source of a recent campylobacter outbreak that sickened at least 43, is making all the right moves: re-connecting with his customer base, learning from past mistakes, and just as
43 now ill in Your Family Cow raw milk Campylobacter outbreak
Your Family Cow’s raw milk campylobacter outbreak is now linked to at least 43 cases of ilness in four states. The confirmed cases of Campylobacter infection include 36 people in Pennsylvania, four in Maryland, two in West Virginia, and one in New Jersey. Raw milk from an unopened bottle tested by Maryland Health officials was
Raw Milk Strikes 38 with Campylobacter in PA, MD, WV and NJ
According to AP, an outbreak of a Campylobacter bacterial infection due to consuming raw milk from a Edwin Shank’s Family Cow Farm in Pennsylvania is now linked to thirty-eight illnesses in four states, The farm has temporarily suspended sales. Four are sick in Maryland according to the Maryland Department of Health. One person is sick
35 campylobacter illnesses now linked to Family Cow Dairy raw milk
Along with news late yesterday that campylobacter was found in unopened retail containers of Family Cow Dairy raw milk, today the illness count grew to 35 in 3 states. 28 in Pennsylvania, 4 in Maryland and one in New Jersey.
Prior to the announcement from the Maryland health department about the positive milk samples, farm
Family Cow Dairy campylobacter outbreak sickens 23
Health officials from Pennsylvania and Maryland say that the illness toll associated with the Family Cow Dairy campylobacter outbreak has risen to 23 people. Further, according to press reports,
Maryland health officials also said laboratory tests have confirmed the presence of the bacteria, Campylobacter jejuni, that causes the illness in two unopened samples purchased from
Family Cow Dairy Linked to 20 Campylobacter Illnesses
According to the Pennsylvania and Maryland Departments of Health, the number of confirmed cases of Campylobacter infection has increased to a total of 20 confirmed cases linked to the Family Cow Dairy – 16 cases have been confirmed in Pennsylvania and four cases of the bacteria illness have been confirmed in the State of Maryland.
Pennsylvania / Maryland raw milk campylobacter outbreak sickens 12
Raw milk from Family Cow dairy in Franklin County Pennsylvania sickened 12 with campylobacter, so say State health officials. All the confirmed cases were people who drank milk purchased directly at The Family Cow, or at drop off locations. The farm has voluntarily suspended raw milk production.
What is campylobacter?
Campylobacteriosis, the illness caused by
Raw milk campylobacter outbreak in Maryland and Pennsylvania
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