PERRY COUNTY, Pa. (WHTM)– Consumers in multiple counties across central Pennsylvania are being told to throw out all raw milk products they got from Conoco View Dairy after almost a dozen people got sick.

According to the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, the contaminated dairy products were found after there were 11 reports of people infected with campylobacteriosis illnesses in December and January.

All raw milk products from the Perry County dairy farm should be thrown out. The DOA says that even though they found the source of the bacteria, they could not figure out which specific production date was tainted.

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The products were sold in plastic pints, quart, and gallons, as well as glass quarts at the following retailers in central Pennsylvania:

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

• Skyline Bargains, Newport

Snyder County

• Whispering Pines Fruit Farm, Mount Pleasant Mills

York County

• Castle Creek, Dillsburg

The dairy also directly delivers to homes in Dauphin, Perry and Juniata counties and even has drop-off points in Harrisburg, Carlisle, Enola and Mechanicsburg.

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According to the DOA, those who are infected with Campylobacter may suffer from diarrhea, fever, and stomach cramps and may experience nausea or vomiting. People will start to experience symptoms two to five days after being infected and symptoms can last up to a week.

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