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Examinations confirmed that no treatment is required. The previous determination that Mladic is fit to stand trial therefore remains unchanged, said the Hague Tribunal spokesperson Nerma Jelacic.
Mladic was taken to hospital on Thursday, after he felt ill during a court session.
Mladics medical report has been sent to the judges yesterday, but because of its confidentiality it was not read out during the Fridays short hearing.
Speaking on Friday morning, the defence lawyer Branko Lukic told the media that the health of his client is still endangered, but that Mladic feels better than yesterday when he was taken sick during the hearing.
It is obvious that these long trial sessions left mark on his health. Therefore, we will try to get shorter sessions and fewer days of hearings during the week, said Lukic.
He added that doctors say that Mladics medical problems are related to high blood pressure or high level of sugar in his blood.
Since he previously suffered three strokes and yesterday in the courtroom he couldnt move his right leg and arm, we suspected that he had one more. However, after the medical examinations it is determined that there are no changes to his brain, he added.
Mladics health has been an issue at The Hague since proceedings began. Both victims associations and Mladics former comrades fear that he will not make it until the end of trial.
The victims are worried that Mladic might not live long enough to hear his verdict, while his comrades fear that if he dies unexpectedly he will not be able to prove his innocence.
Mladic, who was arrested in May last year, has pleaded not guilty to charges of genocide, crimes against humanity and violations of the laws and customs of war during the Bosnian conflict between 1992 and 1995.
The trial will resume on July 16, when the cross-examination of David Harland, former UN official, will continue, while the testimony of Richard Dannat, the former commander of the UK Armed forces might be postponed for July 23.
