I reckon it's better for you to do well at your GCE 'A'
levels.
I'm a medical doctor and I'm currently pursuing a Phd. Medicine
undergraduates study longer than non-medicine undergraduates.
If you have good results for your GCE 'A' levels, you can try
applying for 'Medicine' in universities situated in the United
Kingdom. Money is an important factor. Otherwise, you could apply
for NUS or NUS-DUKE or NTU; competitive and stringent in the
selections.
Getting a M.D in the USA would require you to have a degree
(preferably a science related field).
The pros of getting a recognized medical degree overseas is that
you have no bonds attached.
Notable universities that provide medical degrees in the UK
include
King's College London
School of Medicine,
University College London Medical
School,
School of
Medicine, Imperial College London,
School of
Clinical Medicine, University of
Cambridge,
Oxford University Medical School
etc.
Notable universities that provide medical degrees in
the USA include:
Duke University
School of Medicine,
The Johns Hopkins
University School of
Medicine,
Harvard Medical School,
New
York University School of Medicine
etc.
