Applying for graduate entry to medicine after getting degree from bad uni

Hello, I wanted to apply for medicine this year but I didn't have good grades. I got offer from Anglia Ruskin University for biomedical science but it's far from me. So I am thinking to go for Biomedical Science at East London University. I know it's not a good uni but it's very closer to my home. Do I need to get my biomedical science degree from a good uni to get into graduate medicine? Or I can do my degree from any uni and I just need the good result. Do universities look for good uni and those who have graduated from a good uni will get more priority. Please help me I am so confused.
Thank youvery much

But I didn't do my ucat this year. So I can't apply for next year.

Also my predicyed grades won't be AAA.

If i resit privately it's too expensive.

I have to wait two more years then and still it is not confirmed that I can get into medicine.So if this is the case I will just waste two years.

I have also heard that next year medicine will be much more competitive because this year so many applicants got offer but they couldn't get into medicine because there were no space. So all of them are going to apply for next year+ the new applicants. So it's going to be very competitive.

May be like I will do biomed in east london uni and then after one year i will apply for medicine to any other uni like anglia ruskin because east london uni doesn't have medicine itself. And if i don't get any offer then I will apply for graduate medicine. There willbe two options. Is that possible to apply for medicine to a different uni after completing first year of biomed from a different uni?

@asclepeion GEM students pay about £3500 in their first year, then after that it's funded by a combination of SFE loans and NHS funding. It's the standard undergrad medicine degrees that graduates can't get any tuition funding for. I agree with everything else you're saying. It's also worth noting that many GEM universities still have A-level requirements, so getting a 2.i degree or better wouldn't necessarily compensate for poor results and the OP would still need to retake her exams. Some students seem to be under the impression that GEM is intended as a sort of second chance for people who couldn't get in first time, as opposed to a route for career changers, which is possibly why they expect it to be easier than resisting A-levels.

So the first year of a 4 yr GEM wouldn’t cover the full tuition with SFE loan, right?
But I thought that even for 4 yr GEM your SFE loans wouldn’t cover (or barely cover) the living costs and you’d have to figure it out. Because it’s a reduced rate loan for GEM or 5 year.

GEM students are entitled to SFE tuition loans to cover the remainder of their first year fees. NHS funding and SFE tuition loans cover everything after that point. Your eligibility for maintenance loans varies with your personal circumstances. Nottingham explain how it works here: https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/studentservices/support/financialsupport/studentfunding/fundingforgemstudents.aspx