The doctor-patient interaction in primary care settings in China has never been studied before, making this research groundbreaking. A huge dataset of urgent consultations from two outpatient clinics was captured and collated by researchers in a typical Chinese hospital. This method sheds light on the social structure of Chinese primary care medicine by revealing minute-by-minute patterns of interaction and sequence that occur during primary care visits. It depends heavily on the conversation analysis (CA) technique. The CA research is contextualized within the broader framework of Western medicine's real practice inside China's healthcare system via the use of a combination of ethnographic descriptive stories. At the heart of this study is the doctor-patient communication that takes place during diagnostics. While the doctor describes the diagnostic procedure, the patient answers various questions. Primary care doctors in China often rule out certain diseases, according to studies. 2) Clinical exams are the most common kind of medical testing performed during primary care visits with the goal of confirming a diagnosis. Thirdly, there may be discrepancies between the symptoms described by patients and the diagnoses made by medical specialists. 4) Diagnosis is a continuing process, as shown by the gathered consultations.