Juvenile spring eruption (JSE) is a rare pruritic photodermatosis that typically manifests on light-exposed areas of the ears and predominantly affects boys or young men.1 It is considered a distinctive variant of polymorphic light eruption occurring in springtime after exposure to bright sunlight during cold weather.2 As JSE tends to appear in small outbreaks, concomitant triggers have been postulated in the pathogenesis of the disease besides the well-established exposure to UV light. We report a case of JSE associated with parvovirus B19 infection.