No
Airport metal detectors are triggered by the presence of metal objects on a person's body, such as jewelry, watches, coins, keys, or metal implants.
You could either mean dermal anchors or surface piercings. I think that you mean dermal anchors. Dermal anchors have little "feet" that are put n=beneath your skin by creating a pocket with either a needle or with the punch technique (this uses the tool that's also used for lobe and cartilage punches). The foot it placed in this pocket. The foot has holes in it that tissue will grow through to keep it in place. The dermal anchor has a threaded hole that you use to change jewelry. Dermal anchors are lots of work because you have to be very careful that they don't reject or get snagged on something and ripped out. If done correctly, the jewelry will be flush with your skin and the foot of the anchor is not visible. The jewelry can be screwed off and you can wear balls, gems, or flat pieces in them.
There are several reasons why you may consistently set off airport metal detectors. Common reasons include having metal implants, wearing metal jewelry or accessories, or carrying metal items in your pockets or clothing. It is also possible that the sensitivity of the metal detectors at the airport is set high, making it more likely for them to detect even small amounts of metal on your person.
Airport metal detectors are quite sensitive to metals, this includes metal implants that may have been placed inside your body. Belt buckles, key chains, and steel-toed shoes may set off these sensitive metal detectors. Many commonly used orthopedic implants may also set off the metal detectors.
Probably yes. I have a titanium hip implant that always sets off the metal detectors at airport security. We are talking about a large implant going through and advanced detector. If you are using a basic detector and looking for a wedding ring or something small I would doubt if it would set it off. Titanium is a nonferrous metal.
Metal detectors are triggered to go off when they detect metal objects in the vicinity.
These piercings (actually body mods) need to be removed by a health care professional to avoid secondary infection. Legally body piercers are not permitted under law to remove dermal anchors. Go see your Doctor
Yes, zippers can set off metal detectors because they contain metal components that can be detected by the sensors.
Metal detectors are triggered by the presence of metal objects on your person, such as jewelry, keys, or belt buckles. If you consistently set off metal detectors, it may be due to the metal content in your clothing or accessories.
Smoke detectors in buildings are typically set off by the presence of smoke particles in the air, which can be caused by fires or other sources of smoke.
Birds
The purpose of a breaker for smoke detectors is to provide a way to easily turn off the power supply to the smoke detectors in case of a false alarm or when maintenance is needed. This helps ensure the safety and proper functioning of the smoke detectors.