Do i even have a chance at medicine

Just got my gcse results they werent bad but my current school told me i would probably struggle to even pass chemistry (found three other schools which will let me do chemistry thou) so that was ... anyway im wondering if i should even try to do medicine my science grade was disappointing as i usually get 8s and 9s my gcses btw also equivalent to 2 A*, 2 As, 5 Bs and 1 C combined science -76history 8re 8business 7french 5eng lang 6eng lit 6maths 6computer science 6

Yes you can. Medicine is about your work experience (virtual, springpod for the NHS, Brighton sussex medical school virtual work experience), your dedication (making a research project on biology/chemistry), your passion (reading books, ‘when breathe becomes air)

For the normal medicine course, they normally require 2 science A Levels (maths, biology, chemistry, physics).
If this is not your passion, you can do foundation medicine.
GCSE are a small piece in the puzzle, the bigger pieces are your personal statement, predicted grades, your entrance exam results (BMAT/UCAT)

Just got my gcse results they werent bad but my current school told me i would probably struggle to even pass chemistry (found three other schools which will let me do chemistry thou) so that was ... anyway im wondering if i should even try to do medicine my science grade was disappointing as i usually get 8s and 9s my gcses btw also equivalent to 2 A*, 2 As, 5 Bs and 1 C combined science -76history 8re 8business 7french 5eng lang 6eng lit 6maths 6computer science 6

I am going to do biology, chemistry, and psychology most likely, but definitely biology and chemistry. I was just worried as I have been at this school for a long time and they wouldn't even consider my grades. It's not an amazing school by any means, so it was just a little depressing to be turned down and told I would fail. I also already have work experience placement set at NHS hospital for November just need teacher references.

You need to have predicted grades of A/A* for UCAS for the start of year 13. So work hard this year, you wont regret it

Just got my gcse results they werent bad but my current school told me i would probably struggle to even pass chemistry (found three other schools which will let me do chemistry thou) so that was ... anyway im wondering if i should even try to do medicine my science grade was disappointing as i usually get 8s and 9s my gcses btw also equivalent to 2 A*, 2 As, 5 Bs and 1 C combined science -76history 8re 8business 7french 5eng lang 6eng lit 6maths 6computer science 6

You will need to get a least A’s in both of them to do medicine, ideally A*s. Not impossible if you got 76 in combined science, but it is going to be a challenge as they are a big step up from GCSE, plus by doing combined you did not cover some of the more difficult content. It might be worth considering doing A-levels in the subjects you are stronger at.

Something else you should consider is retaking english language many med schools require at least a 6 in maths and english. If you can't then you could always focus on unis that allow a 5 in english language Though it would mean you need to do much better in other parts of your application.

Yes you can. Medicine is about your work experience (virtual, springpod for the NHS, Brighton sussex medical school virtual work experience), your dedication (making a research project on biology/chemistry), your passion (reading books, ‘when breathe becomes air)

For the normal medicine course, they normally require 2 science A Levels (maths, biology, chemistry, physics).
If this is not your passion, you can do foundation medicine.
GCSE are a small piece in the puzzle, the bigger pieces are your personal statement, predicted grades, your entrance exam results (BMAT/UCAT)

Something else you should consider is retaking english language many med schools require at least a 6 in maths and english. If you can't then you could always focus on unis that allow a 5 in english language Though it would mean you need to do much better in other parts of your application.