Hi, we've got three stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter in just a few minutes.

I'm Cody Gough.

And I'm Ashley Hamer.

Today you'll find out the difference between a fact, a hypothesis, a theory, and a law when talking

about science, potential triggers for epileptic seizures

that don't involve lights,

and how Jane Goodall, Marcel Proust,

and David Bowie answered questions

in a 132-year-old personality quiz.

Let's satisfy some curiosity.

You've probably seen epileptic seizure warnings in certain TV shows or movies or

especially video games these days, but bright rapidly flashing lights are not the only

potential triggers for epileptic seizures.

Today we wrote about some potential threats that we thought you should know about.

And for some context, about half of people diagnosed with epilepsy have no identifiable cause for their condition.

Even when there is a particular reason, the way the disorder works isn't very well understood.

Basically the causes can range from genetics to injury to disease and disorders.

But doctors have made categories for three distinct types of seizures

based on where they start in the brain.

Ashley can tell you about those.

The first is a generalized onset seizure, which starts in both sides of the brain at the same time.

You've probably seen a portrayal of the stereotypical seizure where a person loses consciousness and shakes and stiffens.

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