Results25 dogs were included in this study from April 2017 to March 2018. The breeds included were Dachshund (n=18), toy Poodle (n=3), Pug (n=2), French bulldog (n=1), and Maltese (n=1). Amongthe 25 dogs in this study, 6 dogs in each of the grade 1 to 4, and 1 dog was classified as grade 5. 9 dogs in group A and 7 dogs in group B completed the research. Their average body weight was 7.4 ± 2.9 kg (range, 3.0–13.9 kg), and average age was 6.4 ± 1.8 years (range, 4–10 years). In group A, including 5 Dachshunds, 1 Pug, 2 Poodle, and 1 Maltese. 2 dogs had dysfunction grade 1, 3 had grade 2, 3 had grade 3, and 1 had grade 4. In group B, including 4 Dachshunds, 1 Pug, 1 Poodle, and 1 French Bull dog. 2 dogs had dysfunction grade 1, 3 had grade 2,1 had grade3, and 1 had grade 4. There was no significant statistical differences in age, weight, onset time of IVDD and FNS score before treatment between group A and B (p>0.05) (Table 2), which means it was a random allocation. The median FNS score before treatment of 16 dogs with dysfunction grade 1 to 4 in this study is 21, 20, 13.5, 6, respectively. There were 2 dogs got FNS score 20 and 21 respectively after 12 session of acupuncture treatments in 6 weeks, so the recovery time of them was defined as 42 days when its best FNS were noted. There were 2 dogs still had ataxia gait after 12 session of acupuncture treatments in 6 weeks, so the successful rate were 77% (7/9 dogs) in group A. In group B, 100% (7/7 dogs) recovered without any neurological dysfunction within 4 weeks by electroacupuncture treatment. The recovery time of group A and B demonstrate that electroacupuncture treatments was significantly faster and more effective (p