The CDPH warns against unpasteurized milk due to a second bird flu detection, prompting a recall by Raw Farm LLC.

The outbreak hit California dairy farms in the late summer, and shortly thereafter, some dairy workers handling the raw milk began to fall ill with avian influenza themselves. Today in the state, more than 400 dairy farms are suffering outbreaks of avian influenza.

Another batch of raw milk just tested positive for bird flu in California. Last Sunday, Fresno-based Raw Farm voluntarily recalled a first batch of cream top whole raw milk with a "best by" date of November 27.

California health officials warned Wednesday not to drink another lot of raw milk from Fresno-based Raw Farm after it tested positive for bird flu virus. More testing of Raw Farm products is underway,

H5N1, also known as the Avian Influenza or "Bird Flu," has been detected in a batch of raw milk sold in California. According to the California Department of Public Health's (CDPH) recall notice, it is "warning the public to avoid consuming one batch of cream top,

Bird flu was first confirmed in U.S. dairy cattle in March, and high levels of the virus have been found in the milk of infected cows.

State officials issued a second warning Wednesday that avian influenza, or bird flu, was detected in raw milk produced by a Fresno County facility. The warning directed residents to avoid consuming raw milk produced and packaged by Raw Farm LLC due to a detection of the bird flu virus in a second retail sample.

Another batch of raw milk has tested positive for bird flu following an outbreak in California of the virus among dairy cows, the California Department of