Jehanzeb Riaz, MD

Oncologist
4.5 out of 5 
(90  Ratings) , 17  Comments
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  • Position: Oncologist
  • Primary Specialty: Hematology & Oncology
  • Languages Spoken: Hindi, Urdu, English
  • Gender: Male

About Jehanzeb Riaz

Jehanzeb Riaz is a medical oncologist at OU Health in Tulsa. He completed his residency at Mount Sinai School of Medicine, Jersey City Medical Center in Jersey City, NJ, and he completed a fellowship at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center in Lubbock, TX.

He treats patients with all common cancers, including breast, lung, colon, prostate, kidney, bladder, head and neck, brain tumors, melanoma and other skin cancers, thyroid, sarcomas, lymphomas and multiple myeloma.

Riaz is passionate about helping people understand their disease, challenges and treatment options to maximize their chance to beat the cancer, prolong survival and improve quality of life.
Affiliations OU Health Stephenson Cancer Center at Hillcrest — Medical Oncology Clinic, OU Health Stephenson Cancer Center, OU Health Stephenson Cancer Center — McAlester
Health Education
  • Medical School
  • Doctor of Medicine University of Health Sciences, Allama Iqbal Medical College
    Lahore
  • Residency
  • Internal Medicine Mount Sinai School of Medicine
    Jersey City, NJ
  • Fellowship
  • Medical Oncology Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center
    Lubbuck, TX

Reviews

  • 05/03/2026
    Rating: 5.00

    Good

  • 04/05/2026
    Rating: 5.00

    He is always informative and thorough.

  • 04/05/2026
    Rating: 5.00

    That already polite, glad to see us both, see if we need a drink of water.

  • 04/05/2026
    Rating: 1.80

    Consultation started OK but went downhill quickly. He described what I had and the standard treatment journey for this problem. I had been previously been consulting with an oncologist friend from another country and had started a protocol recommended by him. I showed the Dr. The protocol and asked if he had any problems with me continuing that protocol while doing radiation and chemotherapy. My friend has been doing this with great success side by side but warned me it may not be accepted in the US. At that time I was berated and and scolded for even trying such a thing and said that what I was doing had been "debunked". That pretty much ended any further discussion about options, risks, benefits, or my involvement in my care. After leaving I researched and found on the NIH website that they were doing clinical trials with this protocol on certain types of cancers. I also found other current studies from treatment centers including this option. Needless to say I'm not impressed and even concerned about my treatment.

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