Historical evidence shows that Adolf Hitler used methamphetamine, particularly in the form of a drug called Pervitin, which was widely used in Nazi Germany during World War II.
Key Points:
🧪 What is Pervitin?
Pervitin was a methamphetamine-based stimulant, similar to today’s crystal meth.
It was sold over-the-counter in Germany in the 1930s and early '40s and marketed as a “miracle” energy pill.
💊 Hitler’s Personal Use:
According to Hitler’s personal physician, Dr. Theodor Morell, Hitler received frequent injections and pills containing various substances, including:
Pervitin (methamphetamine)
Oxycodone (Eukodal)
Morphine derivatives
Barbiturates
Atropine and strychnine (in small doses)
By the later years of the war, Hitler may have been dependent on multiple substances, including stimulants like meth.
⚔️ Military Use:
The Wehrmacht (German army) issued Pervitin to troops during invasions like the Blitzkrieg to reduce fatigue, increase aggression, and extend wakefulness.
Soldiers called them "Stuka-Tabletten" or "tank chocolate."
🧠 Effects on Hitler:
Many historians believe that Hitler’s erratic behavior, delusions of grandeur, and deteriorating health in the final years of the war were exacerbated by drug use—but not caused solely by it.
No comments:
Post a Comment
PLEASE COMMENT, OR ADD INFORMATION YOU FEEL PERTAINS