Decades after one is dead and buried what would be left (NSFW)?

titanium markers, pins, etc implanted for medical reasons.

Metal/gold fillings

The titanium staples in my heart and my tooth implant should be around for a few million years.

Depends on how you are buried.
In a shallow grave without a coffin out in the wilderness, you will get dug up by scavengers who will feast on your flesh, the rest will get devoured by worms, insects, bacteria, mushrooms.
On the other hand, Egyptian Mummies.

I have no markers, no pins, no dental implants, no titanium staples, & no silicone implants. I’m not going to leave much of a mess when I go

I think I’m totally recyclable apart from the fillings in my teeth.

I have a titanium dental implant, some gold alloy crowns, and fillings in my mouth plus plastic lenses in my eyeballs.

@SEKA No fillings?! I am impressed! I have quite a few. :\

When I am cremated, if they haven’t removed my defibrilator, the battery might explode.

Wonder in this world of implants for Breasts,Butts,Hair etc is those would survive and if so for how long?

Silicone puddles in gravesites might be intriguing to future archaeologists. Porcelain and metal dental work would be understandable, considering how we can currently see Washington’s wooden and slave-based dental work.

“In fact, Washington had multiple sets of dentures, and they were made of ivory, metal alloys and — most disturbingly — the teeth of other humans, quite possibly slaves.”

Wooden teeth are as much of a myth as the cherry tree. Interesting article, and a picture of a set of his teeth on display in Raleigh. <<shivers>> ewww

https://www.livescience.com/61919-george-washington-teeth-not-wood.html