Participants will be randomized into an experimental group and a control group. The experimental group will receive daily electroacupuncture therapy for a standardized 14-day course, with comprehensive functional and neurological assessments conducted at pre-intervention (baseline) and post-intervention timepoints. The control group will undergo daily sham acupuncture under identical conditions, including matching treatment duration and assessment schedules. Electroacupuncture administration will target acupoints spanning cranial, upper limb, and lower limb anatomical domains.

Participants in the control group will receive daily sham electroacupuncture therapy over a standardized 14-day therapeutic course. Comprehensive functional and neurological assessments will be conducted at pre-intervention (baseline) and post-intervention timepoints. Sham electroacupuncture procedures will target non-acupoint locations outside recognized cranial, upper limb, and lower limb anatomical domains.

Participants in the experimental group will receive daily electroacupuncture therapy over a standardized 14-day therapeutic course. Comprehensive functional and neurological assessments will be conducted at pre-intervention (baseline) and post-intervention timepoints. Acupoint selection will target anatomical domains spanning the cranial, upper limb, and lower limb regions.

Assessments were conducted at baseline (pre-intervention), day 7 of treatment, and post-intervention. The evaluation comprises 33 items for upper extremity motor function and 17 items for lower extremity motor function. Each item is scored 2 points for full completion, 1 point for partial completion, and 0 points for inability to complete. The total score ranges from 0 to 66 for upper extremities and 0 to 34 for lower extremities, with higher scores indicating better motor function.

Assessments were conducted at baseline (pre-intervention), day 10 of treatment, and post-intervention. The ADL assessment scale is primarily used to evaluate the activities of daily living and functional status in stroke patients, encompassing 11 items related to 10 fundamental aspects of self-care and mobility. Each item is scored on a scale of 0 to 15 points, with the sum of all items constituting the ADL score. Higher scores indicate better daily living ability.