<p>I have a CS degree and work as a programmer. I would argue that if you genuinely find no interest in it you should get out. You’ll get a job (if you don’t get into med school,) but you may be miserable. When I was in school I found my CS classes to be stressful because of the workload, but I never really hated them…except for my Data Structures class.</p>
<p>Most people here would probably not recommend a biology degree because we know how hard it is to get a decent job with that. Did you ever think about something like biostatistics or computational biology? Sure, you’ll still spend time in front of a computer, and “bio” is in the title, but a lot of people find these types of academic programs to be much more interesting than typically dry, overly-theoretical CS programs. I’m currently working for a health care company, and more and more clinical medicine and medical research involve computers.</p>
<p>On a positive note, I’ve found most of the programmers I work with to be relatively normal and not totally immersed in computers the way some CS students are.</p>