There's no need to wait. If the issue persists even when starting in Safe Mode, it indicates that the problem lies within the system itself rather than being caused by conflicts with third-party software.
Since the problem started after an update, something happened during the update installation that caused this issue. Therefore, I suggest using System Restore and applying a restore point created before the update installation.
- Press "Windows + R", type
RStruiand press Enter; - In the "Restore System Files and Settings" window, select "Next".
Note: If on this screen you have two options to choose from ("Recommended restore" and "Choose a different restore point"), see if the "Recommended restore" is from before the update. If so, select "Search affected programs" and proceed as in step 4. Or select "Choose a different restore point" to see the list of available restore points and proceed to Step 3.
- Select the restore point you want to use from the list of results, then select "Search affected programs".
Note: If you don't see the restore point you want, check "Show more restore points".
- You will see a list of items that will be deleted if this restore point is performed. If you are satisfied with the exclusions, select Close > Next > Finish.
Then, wait for the procedure to finish. Your computer will restart.
Windows will restart to apply the chosen restore point. After Windows starts, see if the problem is fixed.
Note: System Restore does not affect your documents, images, or other personal data.
See if the problems are resolved after applying the restore point. If they are resolved, try installing the update again and see if the problem returns or if everything continues to work as expected.
Please let me know the result.
Feel free to ask any questions you may have.