a level choices for cambridge medicine

I have done a level biology chemistry and business and i am predicted three a stars. How bad is the fact that i did A level business going to be for my application as on the Cambridge entry requirements page it says only a few colleges accept only doing 2 science/maths subjects and only 3% who do 2 get in. Is it a waste of an application.
Thank you,

I have done a level biology chemistry and business and i am predicted three a stars. How bad is the fact that i did A level business going to be for my application as on the Cambridge entry requirements page it says only a few colleges accept only doing 2 science/maths subjects and only 3% who do 2 get in. Is it a waste of an application.
Thank you,

Which bit of the website are you looking at? My understanding is that from 2025 entry, Medicine applicants require 3 STEM subjects at A level, and Business does not appear in the list of valid subjects:
Medicine, MB and BChir | Undergraduate Study (cam.ac.uk)

To apply to Corpus Christi, Gonville and Caius, Fitzwilliam, Girton, Homerton, Murray Edwards, Newnham, Robinson, or Selwyn, you will need A level/IB Higher Level or the equivalent in:
Please note that in the past three admissions rounds, 93% of applicants for Medicine offered three or more science/mathematics A Levels and, of these, 19 per cent were successful in obtaining a place. Of the applicants who offered only two science/mathematics A Levels, fewer than 3% were successful in gaining a place.

I have done a level biology chemistry and business and i am predicted three a stars. How bad is the fact that i did A level business going to be for my application as on the Cambridge entry requirements page it says only a few colleges accept only doing 2 science/maths subjects and only 3% who do 2 get in. Is it a waste of an application.
Thank you,

So interestingly they do seem to have updated to reflect that a handful will in principle consider those with just 2 science/maths subjects (as earlier this year I'm pretty sure when I looked it simply said across the board 3 STEM subjects are required, which was a change from previous where they didn't specify it but did provide the caveat of how less likely to be successful they are).
However realistically you will be non-competitive and it's a waste of one of your 4 medicine slots to apply there with only 2 science/maths subejcts. Note also the 3% who succeeded with 2 schence/maths subjects are not 3% of the total - it's 3% of the only 7% who had 2 science/maths subjects to begin with. Out of all applicants, it's only 0.0021% who ultimately are successful that only have 2 science/maths subjects. Less than a half of a single % point of the total cohort - this is realistically going to be at most 1 person a year out of every person who applies to medicine for Cambridge. Medicine is about applying tactically and maximising your chances of an interview and offer. Don't waste that if you are already considerably less likely to be successful at one choice.
Ultimately in the UK where you do your medical degree doesn't matter. All medical schools are considered equal by the GMC, and the NHS takes the same position and to ensure no bias, they blind recruiters from your medical school for specialty training applications (and it is not factored in at all for foundation post placement) - and as the NHS is the only provider of graduate medical training posts, their opinion is the only one that really matters.

i have just done my ucat and have received a very high score does this change things

Doubtful. I'd consider it a wasted choice if you don't have 3 STEM subjects at A-level.
Fortunately which medical school you ultimately go to doesn't matter, and having a high UCAT should make it easier to actually get into a medical school somewhere. So just pick those where your high UCAT benefits you and apply to 4 such choices to maximise your chance of actually becoming a doctor in the end

im in the 99th percentile