Former Indonesian dictator Suharto's health appeared to be worsening Tuesday, with signs of internal bleeding and fluid building up in his lungs, the chief presidential doctor said. The 86-year-old was suffering from anemia, a dangerously low heart rate and swollen internal organs when he was admitted to Pertamina Hospital in critical condition Friday. He responded well to a blood transfusion and dialysis treatment, but on Tuesday, Suharto's condition deteriorated, Dr. Subiandono told a press conference. "Traces of blood were found in his urine and feces," a sign of internal bleeding, he said. "Excess liquid in his lungs is also increasing," and could lead to respiratory problems, he was quoted as saying by the Associated Press. President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, Cabinet ministers and religious leaders were among those who visited Suharto at the hospital over the weekend.
