On this screen you have two options, the first is to use the Recommended option (top option) which usually picks the most recent restore point. Open the start menu, search Restore, click Create a Restore Point, then click System Restore in the small window that appears. To restore your computer to an earlier state do the following. Restore Your System to an Earlier Working State to Fix Mouse Right-Click Issues. If you don’t have a recent restore point, it’s best to abandon this idea. The time your computer made its last restore point will determine whether this is a viable option or not. If after eliminating viruses, malware, and bad programs the right-click issue is still occurring, you can restore your computer to an earlier state. To begin, make sure you have scanned your entire computer for viruses and malware and remove any programs you may have installed just before the issue arose. Scan Your System For Infections to Fix Mouse Right-Click Problems. Once you have made sure your mouse/clickpad isn’t faulty, it’s time to check the software side of things. After making the change test out both clicks, if the same physical button doesn’t work, the issue is hardware related, so you will most likely have to get it repaired or opt to use an external mouse. To do this, go to Settings > Devices > Mouse, then change the option under Select Primary Button from Left to Right. If it is your laptop click-pad that is having issues, you can manually swap the click functions in order to check the physical clicker. If your mouse behaves the same on other devices, it’s probably faulty and requires replacement. If you have another device you can connect your mouse to, do this and check to see if it is working normally.

Obviously, the first thing you need to check if you are having some clicking issues on Windows 10 is your mouse.

How Do You Fix Right-Click Problems on Windows 10? First Check Your Hardware.

Right click slow windows 10