Which of the following is NOT a side effect of mild hypothermia?

Mild hypothermia generally refers to a body temperature drop typically in the range of 32 to 35 degrees Celsius (89.6 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit). In this state, the body undergoes various physiological changes, leading to certain side effects.

Coagulopathy, which is a condition affecting the blood's ability to clot, is not typically associated with mild hypothermia. While more significant hypothermia can lead to coagulopathy due to the effects on platelet function and coagulation pathways, mild hypothermia does not usually induce this condition. Therefore, identifying coagulopathy as a non-effect of mild hypothermia is correct.

In contrast, diuresis may occur due to a paradoxical reaction of the kidneys to cold temperatures, and seizures can result from the CNS's response to decreased temperatures. Ventricular arrhythmias may develop as well but are more commonly seen in moderate to severe hypothermia. Thus, while the latter conditions could manifest under challenging circumstances of hypothermia, the lack of evidence linking mild hypothermia to coagulopathy supports the assertion that coagulopathy is not a side effect associated with this mild state.