What symptom is NOT typically associated with cocaine withdrawal?

Cocaine withdrawal is generally characterized by a specific set of symptoms that reflect the physical and psychological impact of the drug's absence. Symptoms associated with cocaine withdrawal may include fatigue, increased appetite, heavy sleeping, irritability, vivid dreams, depression, and physical symptoms such as tremors or chills.

Heavy sleeping and increased appetite are responses the body may exhibit as it adjusts to the lack of stimulant effects provided by cocaine, with the body's metabolism slowing down in the aftermath of cessation.

While diarrhea can occur with various forms of withdrawal from other substances, it is not a generally recognized symptom of cocaine withdrawal. Instead, the withdrawal from cocaine is more likely to lead to a lack of gastrointestinal activity or constipation rather than an increase in bowel movements. Therefore, diarrhea is not typically associated with cocaine withdrawal, making it the correct answer for the symptom that does not align with what is expected from cocaine cessation.