If the traffic load is higher than one edge can handle, the customer will start experiencing packet drops until the traffic load is redistributed across all T0-SR edges.
NSX
When one of the edges experiences BFD flaps with other edges, it considers other edges unhealthy and, therefore, takes over other T0-SRs' backplane IP and announces GARP for those IPs. This causes most ECMP traffic to be attracted to this edge. Other T0-SRs on other edges do not know their IPs have been taken over and do not do split-brain healing (i.e., GARP). Therefore, traffic will continue to this edge even after BFDs come back up. ECMP traffic is only redistributed back to other edges when the other TN (ESX) broadcasts an ARP request for the backplane IP, which happens every 10 minutes.
None. No workaround either. The problem recovers within 10 minutes automatically.