Adolf Hitler cultivated an image of iron discipline and superhuman willpower, but the man behind closed doors was falling apart. This episode draws on newly surfaced archives and medical records to reconstruct the private health crisis his regime worked to hide: a genital deformity documented by his physicians, a years-long dependence on amphetamines and other drugs supplied by his personal doctor Theodor Morell, and the Parkinson's disease that visibly worsened over his final decade in power. Historians and medical experts walk through the paper trail Morell left behind, including injection logs and prescription records, to explain how a leader obsessed with projecting vitality became increasingly dependent on the man treating him. Archival photographs and footage track the physical decline visible in newsreels toward the end of the war, set against the private diagnoses his propaganda machine never acknowledged. The film treats Hitler's body as a case file, using period documents and expert testimony rather than speculation to build its picture of a dictator undone as much by his own physiology as by the war he started.