No Doubt guitarist Tom Dumont has revealed he has been living with Parkinson’s disease for several years, confirming he will still take part in the band’s upcoming Las Vegas shows.
In a video posted to Instagram over the weekend, Dumont said the diagnosis followed symptoms that prompted medical testing. “A number of years ago,” he stated, “I was experiencing a number of symptoms. I went to my doctor, I went to a neurologist and did a whole bunch of tests, and I was diagnosed with early-onset Parkinson’s disease.”
Dumont, 58, described the condition as an ongoing challenge but emphasized that it has not prevented him from continuing his music career. “It’s been a struggle,” he said. “It’s a struggle every day. But I can still play music. I can still play guitar. I’ve been doing really well.”
The lead-up to No Doubt’s 18-date residency at Las Vegas’ Sphere venue—scheduled from May 6 through June 13—has involved revisiting the band’s history and catalog, including reviewing archival material and rehearsing songs. “Looking through old footage and photographs,” Dumont explained, “relearning old songs and creating video content for the Sphere shows has been very fun.”
The guitarist expressed deep gratitude to fans and supporters: “It’s thanks to our families, friends, and listeners—every single person who’s come to our shows over the years. Thank you.”
Dumont also noted that seeing others speak openly about health issues inspired his decision to share his experience. “I’ve been very inspired by so many people who have come out to talk about their health,” he said. “It helps erase stigma and raises awareness, which is really important for prevention and research.”
No Doubt has had limited activity in recent years, with their last studio album released in 2012 and a tour in 2014–15. The band reunited for a high-profile performance at Coachella in 2024 and later appeared at FireAid concerts early in 2025.
Dumont concluded by expressing his excitement for the Las Vegas shows: “I’m really excited about the shows. I can’t wait to see everybody.”