i have also been having this issue, most recently its been a system app called system.exe(defrag) it has to do with maintenance being done automatically by the system. i figured out there are three things doing this and if you go into task manager and go to services and open services you can go down the list till you find the windows search service and right click and go to properties and end task and disable it also do the same with superfetch and sysmain. or if you prefer on your keyboard press windows key type command prompt then select run as admin, click yes to allow. the command prompt will display enter command net.exe stop "windows search" this will stop the system program from running. you can do the same with the other two system programs and see if that fixes your problem. hope this helps good luck.
Different issue, and possibly a better way to fix it. I THINK you are witnessing impacts of Windows auto-defragging and "indexing". Open "Settings", type "Optimize Drives" into the search bar. In the resulting panel you will likely see "Scheduled optimization" is ON. Click the chang settings button and you can turn optimization (defragmentation) on or off, or change the schedule and action if it misses scheduled runs. You can also choose which drives are "optimized" and which will not be.
You can also right click a drive in Explorer, select properties, go to the "Tools" tab of the drive's properties window click the "Optimize" button and get to the defrag enabling / scheduling pane.
For indexing, in the settings search bar type "index" and select "Exclude Folders from being indexed" or (Choose which files and folders are indexed" etc. In the resulting pane you can choose the extent of indexing or with the "Add an excluded folder" control, turn off indexing for any or all your drives or remove folders from the indexing exclusion list.
This may impact some of your startup times, but does not address the daily, crippling run of WaasMedicAgent due to the varaious Windows Update bugs.