Actually SSD drives CAN DIE very quickly in as little as a few hours if WRITTEN to death.  If you do not optimize the SSD and use AHCI and trim it can easily die when there is an issue where an error is written to the event logs every .5 second or so. There are 86400 seconds in a day and multiple errors can easily fill the system logs and the drive with errors.  Auto Defrag , Indexing and pre fetch , super fetch , page file, swap file, hibernation, logging, should all be OFF. One of my clients ignored this and cloned HDD to SSD. Running Samsung Magician showed 87.31 TB of writes in ~8 days with smart predicting the 860 evo would die soon.  
Last year I upgraded my XPS 8930 to SSD, using a cheap SATA SSD. Naturally it gave up the ghost after a year and so I replaced it with a new WD NVMe SN550 1TB model and reinstalled Windows (since I didn't back up my previous installation). However, far from being great, it seems that Windows is running incredibly slowly on the new SSD. Applications & even File Explorer, which takes an instant to open previously, now takes several seconds. Sometimes it even crashes. Now previously I had an Optane 16GB module in the M.2 slot, but after installing the new SSD I took it out and never reinstalled it. I'm just wondering why is my computer acting this way, and what can I do to solve it?
XPS 8930 - Windows 10 Running Incredibly Slow After Reinstall to New NVMe SSD