UCL Medicine vs Warwick Computer Science

I have received offers from both UCL for Medicine and Warwick for Computer Science, and I am stuck on where to attend. I initially had a lot of passion for medicine, but I think the draining application process and the state of the NHS, as well as a new rule that graduates post 2024 cant work in America (?), has meant that it is something I don’t want to pursue anymore.

My second passion is computer science - I love how technology allows for creative expression whilst also being a tool used to develop an all round smarter society. I want to enter computer science as the money is good and it is something I have enjoyed during work experience and reading, but I also want to attend UCL, due to the internship opportunities in London, and just London student life in general.

I have actually asked UCL to switch, but they’ve said I can only be considered for 2024 entry. Do you think I should take up my Warwick offer or enter medicine at UCL and try to switch. UCL is a lot more globally recognised (correct me if I'm wrong), and since I could technically enter tech with a medicine degree, is it better to go to UCL for medicine whilst building my CV and portfolio outside of lectures? I could also intercalate in Computer Science during my medicine course, but the course would take 6 years.

I feel like I wouldn't completely hate learning medicine, as it’s something I wanted to do before, but I fear that spending 6 years doing something I don’t extremely love may not be the best move.

Anyone currently doing computer science at Warwick or UCL, I’d love to hear about your experiences.

Thanks in advance.

What new "rule" that graduates can't work in the US? Do you have a source for that claim?
The fact is that you probably wouldn't be successful going to work in the US after a medical degree from outside the US except in non-competitive specialties and/or unpopular (i.e. rural) areas.
There's no point doing a medical degree if you aren't going to practice medicine at the end. It's just a waste of your time (and a huge waste of taxpayer money, as it costs about £100k per year of the degree for the government to subsidise the training of medical students). The "computers in medicine" intercalated year at UCL is nowhere near comparable to a degree in CS - you do one (singular) module in programming plus a couple maths methods modules. You also are unlikely to have time to develop a coding portfolio during a medical degree between placements and all the lectures, even outside of that year.
I'd also point out, the money in CS is not "good". It's "good" for a small sliver of jobs at FAANG. Most roles are not FAANG. Graduate prospects in CS in the UK were so poor the government commissioned two inquiries into it. Probably because school leavers are mislead into believing that getting a CS degree is a golden ticket to riches when most of the highest paying CS jobs don't even require a degree in CS specifically (or sometimes at all - I don't think google formally requires any qualifications, although I imagine most successful applicants have plenty).
Also incidentally, Warwick is generally considered the stronger CS department out of the two.