Men play a critical role in the transmission and control of sexually transmitted infections, yet they are often overlooked in public health discussions and interventions. Sexually transmitted infections (STI) is on the increase among male in rural communities. Possible contributing factors include multiple sexual partnerships, inconsistent condom use, alcohol and drug use, and delayed health-seeking behavior. Exploring these factors will provide valuable insight into designing more inclusive and effective STI prevention programs targeting men. This study is aim to evaluate the Rising trend of sexually transmitted infections among male in Urban areas of South-South Nigeria. This was a cross-sectional study involving 250 women. A well-structured questionnaire was administered to participants. The study lasted for a period of 3 months. Statistical analysis was done using SPSS version 25.0 and p < 0.05 was significant. The results revealed that most of the participants affected were between 23 to 37 years of age, 76% had secondary education, 68% were single, 72% farming, 72% are aware of STI, 72% have no knowledge about STI, 72% have multiple girl friends, 80% do not use condom, 80% has contacted STI, 80% treated STI with herbal, 76% do not treat their girl friend alongside, and 80% had complications from STI treatment.