Doula

Answer: D - Vaginosis is a nonspecific bacterial infection of the vaginal tract, and while it could be a complication of pregnancy and should be treated, it does not stem from food sources. Listeriosis is caused by a bacterium that can grow on foods such as processed meats, unpasteurized diary products, raw eggs, sprouts, and cabbage. It can cause damage to a fetus' central nervous system as well as to the placenta. Toxoplasmosis is a parasitic infection that can cause damage to a fetus. It is most often found in raw or undercooked meats, and can be contracted from handling cat feces. Campylobacteriosis is a bacterial infection that causes flu-like symptoms and has the potential to cause miscarriage or preterm labor. Sources of exposure include unpasteurized milk, raw or undercooked meats, and untreated water.