Your MCAT score is not going to get you into allopathic schools and it would even be a stretch, as someone else pointed out for osteopathic schools, maybe 1 or 2 you could try but you are in a similar situation to me! Actually, I'm in a worse situation then you. I originally wanted to do bench research and I did that for about 7 months during my junior/senior year but found out that while it was interesting I couldn't see spending 40-50 years of my life couped up in the corner of the lab barely talking to anyone, I'm much more open and like talking and interacting with people and so I began to contemplate a career in medicine, something that I could use my bio science background and would allow me to excersie my excellent people skills and be more varied and move around more often because I got sick of just sitting in the lab, plus I have a spinal problem which prevents me from being bent/hunched over at the lab bench for long periods without terrible pain in my neck! I was interested in microbio so I spent half the day bent over at the microscope so you can imagine how that can screw your cervical spine up
anyway despite graduating with honors, I only have a 3.45GPA but have yet to take the MCAT; but even with tremendous studying I always done avg on standardized tests (ie SAT, GRE, etc) so I would expect to only get a 28 or 29 if I'm lucky; I already know that that score with my GPA would not be enough to get me into allopathic school without at least retaking the MCAT and doing a SMP!! sometimes in life, though it pains me to say it, you have to realize what your limitations are and deal with what God gave you! you'll understand what I mean in a moment!
Unlike you, I have had a lot of medical problems which have prevented me from continuing my education at even the master's, let alone the medical doctorate level; I had a L5-S1 spinal fusion done at UPenn last year and continue to have problems with severe low back pain from the hardward along with right leg/foot radiculopathy along with bone graft pain in my iliac crest; if that wasn't bad enough, while doing my daily walking last year that my neurosurgeon wants me to do, I discovered I have collaspsed arches in both feet and I developed tibial tendenosis in my right foot caused by a bone that is tearing into my tibial tendon every time I put pressure on my foot (ie walking, driving, etc)! and on top of that I've begun developing scolosis in my thorasic spine and loss the curve in my cervical spine completely, causign terrible neck pain with any kind of flexion or extension! God was kind to me you see
sorry to go off on a rant like this, but you have alternatives; because of my problems, and I'm still not sure if I'll even be able to go into a career in medicine, but I was thinking of eventually, if I get my spinal and foot problem correct with surgery of going to PA school! most PA schools, not the really good ones of course, but most require only a min GPA of 2.75 so you and I are obviously way above that and if you go to the PA common app service it gives the listing of all the PA schools in the country and tells you which one's require standardized tests or not! there are a large precentage that require only 200-500 hours of healthcare related experience and the bachelor degree with a 2.75 GPA or higher for admissions! I know several people who got in with only 150 hours and a 3.2 GPA at some schools in Pennsylvania! so you never know! if that doesn't work, you can always go back for a second bachelor degree or a master's degree and become a respiratory therapist, physical therapist, etc.
yes, PA is not as prestigious as a MD or DO, yes the pay is less (only 70-80k) but the schooling time is considerably less and the admission standards not as stringent as allopathic medical school so you might have to change your career plans a little and go the PA route if you can't get your MCATs high enough for allopathic or osteopathic school! but at least you'd be able to have a healthcare career seeing and treating patient and be the next best thing after a doctor! for men, I like the flexibility the MS-PA offers because you can specialize in anything and if all your concerned with is primary care and seeing /helping patients then a PA degree is all you really need; as least that is how I look at it!
You just have to keep an open mind, that is the only way I can with all the medical problems I'm dealing with, and frankly despite all my problems, I've been in the hospital and been around all kinds of doctors, (neurosurgeons, orthopedic surgeons, neurlogists, rheumologists, allergists, urologists, internists, dermatologists, PAs, NPs, physical therapists, you name it) all my life and I really like the work they do and hope someday I can hopefully go and become a PA so I can give back and help people like I have been by so many healthcare professionals over the years! we all have options, it just depends on your personal situation and what you can do with what God gave you!