I did. My instructor tried to be as accommodating as possible, but it's still pretty difficult to get to anything more than just listening to someone describe what's happening and occasionally handing over materials for examination. (Obviously, I didn't get to try to determine the difference between silver nitrate and hydrochloric acid by touch, but I did get to handle a variety of metals and measuring instruments.)

So I suppose it went better than it could have, if not perfectly.

I have met a totally blind doctor of chemistry, so it is certainly possible.

Myself, the closest I got was bio chemistry, and most of the biological stuff I did was fairly obvious in experimentation terms, eg, it's pretty difficult to miss what your doing when dysecting a heart or a kidney.

The hardest parts actually were the diagrams showing things like the stages of sell devision or the process of the hydrogen ion in the oxygen exchange at the lungs, but my biology teacher got pretty inventive, he even at one point got a tenis ball taped to a football to be a charged hydrogen atomwhich he then passed around the class, ditto when we were doing the process of protein synthesis in dna.

then again, at that stage it was far more important to understand what was going on, than do an experiment and get results.

the only sorts of experiments we did were ecological ones, and those were pretty symple to interpret.

I'd suggest you have a look for equipment like talking thermomitres and the like, and also make certain you have words with whoever is teaching the class to make completely certain you get what is going on.

Safety goggles and close-toed shoes are standard for chemestry labs in general.
I have to doubt you'd be any more prone to spilling acid on yourself than anyone else, but maybe a supply of disposable gloves (I'd say latex, if you aren't alergic) might be helpful?
And most labs I've been in include a safety shower in case something does get spilled on people; I'd be very surprised if this one didn't.