can i get into medical school?

Yes, you only need bio/chem/one other for all medical schools except Cambridge (which requires a 3rd STEM subject). Other medical schools don't care if your third subject is a STEM subject or not. The only others that have any requirements at all for the third subject are I believe UCLan and Leeds which state the third subject should be "academic" and give lists on their websites I believe for that. Outside of those three there are no expressed preferences or requirements at all for your third subject.

so like, ive applied for this engineering scholarship but want to keep my options open so could i do chem, maths DT and still be accepted or would they prefer people with biology instead of DT. i am pretty good at DT and thought it would be an easy way to get an A/A*

im aiming for a grade 8/9 in biology and chemistry but a 6 for maths. is it still possible for me to get into med school with bio chem and dt as a levels or do i need to change my plans and deviate from becoming a surgeon?

so like, ive applied for this engineering scholarship but want to keep my options open so could i do chem, maths DT and still be accepted or would they prefer people with biology instead of DT. i am pretty good at DT and thought it would be an easy way to get an A/A*

Hiii, so I am in 1st year at uni studying dentistry, but I remember there was a boy in my sixth form who was deciding between medicine and engineering. He opted to start with 4 a-levels in Year 12 and did Bio, Chem, Physics and Maths. After Easter in Yr 12, he decided med was not for him so he dropped biology but because he was really close to finishing the AS for biology he sat that exam. Then in Yr 13, he did Chem, Physics and Maths. He has done really well and is studying engineering at a top uni! So I say all of this as something you could do as well , if your school permits it and if you want to do 4 to start off with

Current medical school A-level requirements are listed here: https://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=5611422
You would be able to potentially choose between twenty medical schools to apply to based on the above (just under half). Having biology would give you a much wider range of choices for medical schools, which is relevant because applying to medical school is about applying tactically, and by limiting the numbers you can choose between to start with, once you begin filtering out those you wouldn't be competitive for on the basis of their shortlisting methodology (e.g. if they're GCSE heavy, UCAT heavy, etc), you may end up with fewer than 4 that you could be a realistically competitive applicant for.
It's certainly possible though. That said taking DT rather than physics though does rule out Liverpool, UCLan, and Cambridge (I'd also note if you're interested in keeping engineering open as an option at degree level, you should plan to take physics for that regardless).

i was looking at different degree apprenticeships such as nuclear engineering for Rolls Royce, if i did engineering it would be an apprenticeship. ill think abt it and prolly decide on results day, thanks for the help!

Bear in mind though even in a degree apprenticeship, you will be studying the degree content of engineering science which is fundamentally applied physics and maths (I imagine perhaps even a bit more than average on the physics side for nuclear engineering). So you really would be doing yourself a favour to develop a physics background. Equally if you don't like physics you may want to reconsider if engineering is for you...

yeah no so i got the scholarship and do enjoy both physics and chemistry, what if i take one at AS level or is that not worth it

im aiming for a grade 8/9 in biology and chemistry but a 6 for maths. is it still possible for me to get into med school with bio chem and dt as a levels or do i need to change my plans and deviate from becoming a surgeon?