
Regarding your lucario, keep in mind that the riolu line in general are very loyal and intense pokémon, so what you’re describing seems rather typical for his species. Granted, I’m not at all saying that it’s good; on the contrary, it’s rather something a trainer should always keep in mind. To counter it, you’ll need to persuade him that you’re healing. I would recommend asking your doctor for a helper chansey. These are “loaner” nurse chansey, not permanent service pokémon, and their primary function is to tend to you as a personal nurse, rather than as an assistant. (Some regions offer audino or wigglytuff instead, or you may be given a more patient and independent audino as opposed to a chansey, but for the purposes of this post, I’ll just refer to the far more common chansey.) This nurse chansey will be by your side 24/7 until it’s clear you’ve recovered enough and gone through enough physical therapy to be able to function basically on your own or with the assistance of a long-term service pokémon, depending on your needs. Most pokémon will understand the nature of a nurse chansey, and thus, her presence may help put your lucario’s mind at enough ease that he may listen to you when you tell him to take care of himself.
As for the gyarados, that’s a bit trickier, especially in your current state. Your best bet is to convince your husband to speak rationally with the trainer. You may even wish to wait until you’re well enough to handle going with him. It’s important to remind your husband that there is no such thing as an evil pokémon, regardless of what folklore and pokédex entries may have one believe, and if a trained pokémon gets particularly violent, it’s typically due to bad training, self-defense, or another very good, rational reason. Thus, it’s important for your husband to listen to gyarados’s trainer and try to understand why the attack happened in the first place while keeping in mind that what happened very likely is not completely gyarados’s fault. (This is not to say that you were at fault. It’s simply to say that what happened was an unfortunate circumstance and that euthanizing this gyarados is, most likely, far too extreme a punishment.)
Alternatively, also explain to him that what’s happened has already happened and that it’s no use to put down the gyarados on the off-chance that it may prevent another accident in the future. Responding to the accident by putting this gyarados down will not restore your leg or heal the other injuries you’ve endured. Likewise, if he was successful at putting the gyarados down, that means someone else suffers as a result. This is why it’s actually important for your husband to speak with the gyarados’s trainer: to understand what bond he’s hoping to break. Absolutely, it’s rather touching that your husband is that dedicated to you that he would fight for you, but it’s simply that his methodology will do far more harm than good in the long run, even if he thinks he may be protecting others from this gyarados.
Best of luck, both on this and your recovery, anonymous.


