Please help me with the project outline

Here is my topic idea:

Statistics Project Proposal: "Everything is Awesome: Don't Forget The Lego"

Children are often known to have a habit of putting things in their mouth. Due to this, many incidents have happened where an unsupervised child has accidentally ingested a small object. In "Everything is Awesome: Don't Forget The Lego" written by Andrew Tagg, he explores the ingestion of small items by children as parental concern applies across a plethora of different commonly ingested items. Tagg hoped to help ease parent's worry over transit time and ingestion complications their children face. He then aims to reveal the average "passing" time for another commonly swallowed item by children: a Lego head. Post-ingestion, stools were monitored and examined in search of the excreted item. Five of six participants were able to locate the Lego head in their stools. The male participant who had not located the Lego head searched stools for a total of 2 weeks after ingestion. Their primary outcome was recorded as the Found and Retrieved Time also known as the (FART) score, which is funny. "The principal finding of this study, the FART score (n = 5), ranged from 1.14 days (27 h 20 min) to 3.04 days (72 h 35 min), with an average retrieval time of 1.71 days" (Tagg, par. 8). The average (FART) score was 1.71 days, though there was some evidence that females may just be better at looking through their own stool in comparison to men.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jpc.14309

My final project is about the study "Journal of Pediatrics and Child Health". I have looked up for some article pertains my project. According to these curious pediatricians, small toys are the second most commonly swallowed objects (by children, obviously), after coins. Nationwide in 2007, there were more than 125,000 reported incidents of people below the age of 20 swallowing foreign objects. There is a burning question: how long does it take to pass out a small plastic toy if it was swallowed - if it passes out at all. The research was conducted by six pediatricians who have the desire to answer it. For this experiment, the six pediatricians from a group called "Don't Forget the Bubbles" namely Tessa Davis, Henry Goldstein, Katie Knight, Grace SY Leo, Damian Roland and Andrew Tagg, each intentionally swallowed a LEGO minifigure head to see how long it would take for it to pass through their body to get the FART (Found and Retrieved Time) score. The study found that swallowed Legos, like coins and other small objects, can quickly, and painlessly, pass through the body.On the whole, it took between 1.14 and 3.04 days for the plastic heads to pass through the participants' systems, with the average length being 1.71 days. That's a lot faster than a penny (which takes around 4 days on average to exit the body). The female participants in the study tended to pass the Lego pieces the fastest, finding them in their second bowel movement after ingestion. The males located them within their third. However there was one peditrician never found the Lego head at all though he searched his stool for a total of two weeks after ingesting the toy, it never appeared. It could be a matter of oversight on his part maybe he did not examine his waste thoroughly enough. Or maybe he just takes more time to digest things.

That doctor's missing piece only further accentuates the study's point: Don't freak out if you accidentally swallow something that's not food. Our bodies are astoundingly capable of expelling foreign objects on their own. Just be patient and give them time.

https://mikeshouts.com/researchers-swallow-lego-minifigure-heads/

https://www.okwhatever.org/topics/things/swallowed-lego-what-happens

https://mashable.com/article/lego-heads-science-swallow

https://dontforgetthebubbles.com/dont-forget-the-lego/