It depends, how much motivation and interest you have in studying the degree and then going into working as a pharmacist. It is getting very competitive and certain jobs can be very hard to attain but that can be said for most careers nowadays. It would be great if you can get some work experience in a pharmacy, read up online, watch videos of pharmacy practice in the uk including in community, hospital, primary care, industry etc to help you decide but the role is ever changing and a lot has already changed since when I started my degree to now me practicing as a pharmacist. Speak to other pharmacists, pharmacy students etc and get there opinion.
Degree content is too long to mention it all here and you can probably find the latest module structures over the years at the relevant unis website you are interested. Also a lot has changed since I started my degree. I actually had to cover quite a bit of organic chemistry, laboratory work as you mentioned. However, the year group who started after me had a completely different content, style of learning and had very little chemistry to do throughout their whole degree!