uni courses combining science & humanities?

it sounds impossible to apply for medicinal chemistry or neuroscience with just one science and not maths, but i am quite interested in these types of science and if possible id like to be able to do a course that incorporates some types of science with humanities, like human sciences or something like that. im in y11 and thinking about picking my a levels, i already know im thinking about taking psychology and neuroscience electives and if i dont take chem a level (which im leaning towards bc i know its not as useful without maths/science), i could do a science/public health-based epq or core maths. are there any uni courses taken at competitive unis that incorporate science and humanities similar to human sciences, or maybe a degree to do human behaviour in general, including both social social sciences and general sciences?

it sounds impossible to apply for medicinal chemistry or neuroscience with just one science and not maths, but i am quite interested in these types of science and if possible id like to be able to do a course that incorporates some types of science with humanities, like human sciences or something like that. im in y11 and thinking about picking my a levels, i already know im thinking about taking psychology and neuroscience electives and if i dont take chem a level (which im leaning towards bc i know its not as useful without maths/science), i could do a science/public health-based epq or core maths. are there any uni courses taken at competitive unis that incorporate science and humanities similar to human sciences, or maybe a degree to do human behaviour in general, including both social social sciences and general sciences?

This depends really how rigidly you are defining the disciplines vs their approaches:

That said if as per your other posts you're not really keen on maths I don't see why you keep focusing on scientific degrees in themselves. You say you're interested in e.g. chemistry, but you are averse to doing maths which you'd invariably do day in and day out in a chemistry degree at least in parts of the degree, which seems to be a bit of cognitive dissonance.
What is it you purportedly find interesting about chemistry? You're still going to need to gather and analyse numerical data, and understand maths at last around A-level standard if not a bit beyond to grasp the theoretical frameworks that underpin physical chemistry (which explains the fundamental energy relations in all the reactions you might otherwise be interested in). If you wouldn't enjoy that (the former likely a part of all areas of chemistry courses in terms of labs and stuff, the latter which you'll invariably be studying throughout the degree anyway - whether you are interested in quantum chemistry and statistical thermodynamics doesn't really matter as they're core topics in any chemistry degree which are necessarily mathematical) then your apparent interest may simply be too narrow to justify considering the course further.
Something in the vein of studying science from a humanities perspective (e.g. the history and/or philosophy of science or science/technology studies) might be a better fit for you as such...? Or as I noted, just stop fixating on scientific courses and focus on what you have stated previously you are good at and enjoy and go from there. As I linked in your other thread, research has found STEM and non-STEM graduates have equivalent mid-long term career outcomes in the UK so there is no justification that one is better for career prospects than the other regardless of how prevalent this assumption is.

so far in chemistry i have found the maths helps me understand chemical processes which helps me overall understand it better. i enjoy learning about the way things interact with each other in chemistry and i wouldn't say i don't enjoy maths but i just don't really get some of the most difficult questions where you have to apply what you know to situations where it's not immediately clear that you need to use them, whereas in chemistry i feel that the maths supplements the theory we do and it helps me understand further what we're doing by making it easier to visualise in my head if that makes sense. i think you're right if i don't want to take maths a level the mathematical nature of chemistry wouldn't really appeal to me but my own chemistry teacher said he partially objects to how compulsory maths a level is for chemistry degrees because some of the abstract maths in it is just not related to chemistry and that's what i struggle with. i've been told i could take maths a level and do well in it but the issue is mostly confidence in it for me and as you said i will probably lean more towards english like you said which i feel much more confident in unless i suddenly have a big change of heart. i know my interest in it probably can't and shouldn't be maintained beyond gcse without maths a level but i'm still interested if it would be possible to have some crossover between science and humanities because i don't really identify myself with both stem or humanities by themselves and so early in y11 it couldn't hurt to explore all my options and all the subjects im interested in to see where they could intersect

TThe thing is what you're considering "abstract" maths at GCSE level would a) be considered simply mathematical methods at degree level and b) is exactly the basis of the maths needed to describe all of the theoretical background of physical chemistry, calculus, matrices, differential equations, etc. Now you won't be doing those in quite the same detail as e.g. a physicist but the underlying maths is the same and you will probably need at least a passing familiarity with some calculus and matrices concepts and that necessitates a very solid grounding in algebra, graphs, trigonometry etc at GCSE and beyond.
Also some areas of chemistry e.g. inorganic can involve some actual proper abstract maths I.e. group theory, albeit that's usually a higher level option in undergrad.
I just don't see it frankly. You say you don't like maths, you've indicated no interest in physics or biology which do have overlapping topics, and ive not seen any specific thongs you've said you're interested in from chemistry either, just a kind if vague reference to finding it "interesting". Whereas you have stated you enjoy and do well in your humanities and social science subjects.
It just seems like a slightly bizarre fixation rather than any genuine interest or aptitude from what you've said.

okay thanks for being so honest, honestly i'm not sure how i feel about taking 3 essay based subjects and i'm worried i'll get overwhelmed by the amount of writing i'll have to do and i sometimes feel like i might be kind of grabbing at straws to help me make my a levels less essay demanding and if it comes across that way to you then it kind of shows i don't have the most vested interest in it. i do like chemistry but i agree that i probably am overextending my interest further than it should go and i don't want to take chemistry and do really badly in y12 ending up with a bad grade in a subject that isn't really related to the other 2 i take. i just don't want to regret closing myself off to something in the future if i have a change of heart later, and it seems like stem subjects are the ones where i would close myself off if i only take essay based subjects. thanks for being honest again it's really helped me!