How Long Could Hitler Have Lived For?

This is something I've wondered about. I've read alt about Hitler's health, adn while I don't know what to believe, is deosn't seem like he was very healthy. Some of what I've read even says he had syhpillis. Not only thaat, but as we all know, Hitler was under the constant threat of assassination attempts. Given all this, I sort of think the idea of Hitler living to a ripe old age is a bit unlikely, however, I was wondering what the experts would have to say about this.

Lets say that Nazi Germany wins the war, and Hitler lives to see the end of it, sometime in te middle to late 40's. At what age is it likely that Hitler would have died at?
 
Well in 1945 he looked physically older. But then again he was addicted to coke. Lets say he doesn't get addicted to drugs, and the stress of fighting a losing war doesn't take its toll on him. So with his war won, and no addiction to cocaine he'll probably live longer. I don't know anything about being a parent, but maybe if he had a son or daughter with Eva Braun he would gain a few more years.
 

Sir Chaos

Banned
This is something I've wondered about. I've read alt about Hitler's health, adn while I don't know what to believe, is deosn't seem like he was very healthy. Some of what I've read even says he had syhpillis. Not only thaat, but as we all know, Hitler was under the constant threat of assassination attempts. Given all this, I sort of think the idea of Hitler living to a ripe old age is a bit unlikely, however, I was wondering what the experts would have to say about this.

Lets say that Nazi Germany wins the war, and Hitler lives to see the end of it, sometime in te middle to late 40's. At what age is it likely that Hitler would have died at?

Syphilis? I heard he´d had Parkinson´s. If so, no matter how long he´d live, there´d a limit on how long he could appear in public, or even personally meet anyone beyond the inner circle.
 
He was obviously suffering from Parkinson's by the end of his life, but war-related stress clearly took its toll. While I could see him living to the late 50s or early 60s, he would be increasingly sidelined due to his declining health.
 
He was obviously suffering from Parkinson's by the end of his life, but war-related stress clearly took its toll. While I could see him living to the late 50s or early 60s, he would be increasingly sidelined due to his declining health.
I've honestly always thought this was just a stress-related breakdown.
 
In the "Nazis win" scenarios I've played around with, I always thought it was a nice idea to have Hitler and Stalin kick about the same time. Say Stalin dies as per OTL in early '53, and then Hitler goes when he's 65, ie sometime in '54... Allows whoever succeeds them to start anew and come up with at least a temporary ceasefire on the presumably still-simmering Eastern Front...
 
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