Adolf Hitler may have had a micropenis — and just one ball, DNA analysis shows

Adolf Hitler has long been rumored to have had just one ball — but also possibly had a micropenis, according to a new DNA analysis.

The Nazi dictator is believed to have had a hidden genetic disorder known as Kallmann syndrome, which can thwart the development of sexual organs, according to a stunning new documentary analyzing his biological makeup.Adolf Hitler in uniform with a swastika armband, sitting outdoors with mountains in the background.

The condition, which can also inhibit the normal progression of puberty, means Hitler had a 1-in-10 chance of having a micropenis, the Times reported.

A micropenis is defined as a phallus measuring less than 2 inches.

The findings have been laid bare in a Channel 4 documentary — “Hitler’s DNA: Blueprint of a Dictator” — that will air on Saturday, and will be later published in a scientific journal.

The research zeroed in on a DNA profile created from a sample of a bloodstained piece of fabric that a US army colonel cut from the sofa where Hitler killed himself in a Berlin bunker in 1945.Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun seated at a table with a window view of snowy mountains.

“He could have had the most boring genome on the planet,” King said, adding, “but he didn’t.”

The apparent discovery only adds to the previously reported sexual issues that have dogged the tyrant.A small, irregularly shaped piece of patterned fabric with frayed edges, attached to a tag with handwritten text.

A 1923 medical report on Hitler, which was only unearthed in 2015, indicated the Nazi had just one testicle — lending credence to a World War II-era song “Hitler Has Only Got One Ball” that mocked the maniacal leader’s manhood.

Meanwhile, King, whose career milestones include identifying the remains of Britain’s King Richard III, acknowledged many would be alarmed by or wary of the findings — admitting she agonized over whether she should get involved when approached by the documentary.Dr. Turi King who did the DNA test to identify the skeleton found in a UK car park was Richard the III.