Hello kazi,
Welcome to Microsoft Community.
Disk usage is 100%, which usually means that your disk is always in read and write state. If this happens only when you install, uninstall, or update something, then I think it's a normal read/write occupancy of the disk and it's not a big problem. But if a phenomenon occurs randomly, then you do have to consider the possibility of hard disk failure.
The use of software to detect the health status of the hard disk is for reference only, if you really need to monitor the hard disk, then it should be handed over to a dedicated hard disk detection organization.
After reading all of your posts, I know that you have made quite a few attempts to try to fix this problem. But if you'd like some more advice, I recommend trying a clean boot which starts Windows with a minimal set of drivers and startup programs. It can be used to determine whether a background service or program is interfering or causing a problem.
These steps of "clean boot" might look complicated at first glance. However, to avoid any trouble for you, please follow them in order and step-by-step.
After Clean Boot is complete, perform certain tasks independently and observe disk usage.
As a simple example, playing Fortnite, since Clean Boot has been implemented, all relevant Steam processes theoretically won't start, but Epic Games is still definitely in the background. Please observe whether the game flow, and disk usage.
If you are not experiencing any problems, then I suspect that the problem may be caused by too many processes starting from the boot, you can try to optimize the boot option.
But if it's obvious to you that your disk is 100% occupied even when you're doing something small, make it a priority to determine what process is consuming so much resources and find it so you can identify the culprit.
If you notice coming directly from System, then I recommend that you back up all your important data and use the installation media to install Windows all over again:
Reinstall Windows with the installation media - Microsoft Support
Best Regards,
Mitchell | Microsoft Community Support Specialist