If you wanted to study Biology and/or Anatomy, there are many other clinical degrees that lead to a career which will cover quite a bit of that topic, and give you the ability to apply your knowledge in those areas. This basically describes every allied health degree to some extent - Physiotherapy or Nursing probably being the next most relevant, but courses like Diagnostic Radiography or Pharmacy covering those bases - with obvious clinical career pathways.
These courses as listed above I would recommend much, much more than medical science (which I would stay the hell away from) because they give you a career pathway and are in similar subject areas, give you good clinical experience, and, more so than medical science, facilitate your application to medicine later on (either while completing the degree - i.e. sitting the UMAT again in 1st year nursing/physio/pharm etc and applying as a non-standard.)
I feel like you haven't read the link that I posted above for you to read if you still doggedly want to do medical science.
Frankly, if you don't want to take that advice, at least be aware of what you are doing, the likely outcome that you'll end up at the end of the medical science degree without entry to medicine, and the likely outcome that you'll not be able to find any work (that pays reasonably) in the area of medical research.