I would bet that all of us who are healthcare providers would counsel you not to do this. You can if you have enough money to pay for undergrad AND medical school. Otherwise, debt service needs to be considered.
Multiple patients of mine who are also healthcare providers regularly rue the debt load they incurred. One, a second career physician, didn’t make his last payment until he was 62. Another didn’t save a dime for retirement until well into his 40s.
As I said, if you have it all covered, awesome. If not, I advise students to make budget a primary factor.
As for the rest, rankings mean nothing for getting into medical school. Placement success rates can be rigged to look more impressive than they are. You don’t want to know the success rate of those who got far enough to apply. You want to know the success rate of those who started in pre-med.
Congrats!