Should even try anymore?

I absolutely agree with the above. AAA is a great set of predictions so congrats and good luck achieving them! Since you're planning on taking a gap year then I would encourage you to focus on your A levels for now and organise lots of placements for your year off. You will need a few weeks in clinical practice, and try to get equine and farm as well as small animal. You will also need husbandry placements, such as the lambing already mentioned. A variety is good, so if possible you could explore dairy farming, poultry farming, pig farming, kennel and cattery work (boarding/rescue), and placements in zoos. Things like marine work, lab placements, APHA/DEFRA (not sure if they do pre-uni placements), abattoirs, etc. are more niche but if possible or of interest will help you stand out. I did extra curriculars in the sense of a couple of hobbies but I didn't do EPQ, DofE, or anything, so don't worry too much about these! If you have things you enjoy in your spare time such as reading or going on walks that's also a good way of showing them you have a way to have some downtime away from studying. Best of luck!

The only caveat of focusing only on A Levels atm is that they'll need the minimum work experience requirements by October 2024 when they apply to meet them (if they're applying to unis which state a minimum number of hours/weeks) which is why I said to try book some in this time frame. But yeah, OP does have all of the longer summer after A Level exams to do a lot of weeks in so it's a good idea to mostly just focus on achieving the grades, although applying with a week or two of lambing in the coming spring could be beneficial. I did also continue to do work experience in my gap year after applying as can still discuss placements done after the deadline in interviews etc.

I just want to say, even though I’m a bit late, thank you for all of the responses they’re all very encouraging and I’m definitely going to try to lambing in the UK or France (I’m french).
I’m also a bit worried about my Igcse grades which were A*A*A*AAAB and I’m not saying those are terrible or bad igcse grades and I’m not trying to discourage anybody who have less than those grades but I feel as though compared to the grades from aspiring vet med students on this website I have significantly lower and fewer Igcse subjects/grades. I see posts such as “I only got 999998877 at gcse should I still apply to vet med???” I just feel as though I couldn’t even compete with those people , so does anybody know if IGCSE/GCSE grades matter? I don’t want to end up having 5 uni rejections after already taking a gap year…

Thanks again!