What's actually going on
Thinning like yours is most often linked to DHT, the hormone pressure that can slowly shrink follicles. Women have it too, at perfectly normal levels. Some follicles react more strongly to it than others. That's why the location matters.
About nine in ten women whose hair is thinning have normal hormone levels, according to the American Hair Loss Association. So the amount isn't what's doing this. The follicles along your part and crown react to it more strongly than the ones at the back of your head. When researchers took scalp samples from the front and the back of the same heads, the front follicles carried more receptors for DHT, and more of the enzyme that makes it right there in the skin. That's Follicle Sensitivity. Same blood, same diet, same stress, and two zones on one head behaving differently.
Try this. It takes 30 seconds.
Pull one hair from along your part and one from low at the back of your head, and lay them side by side on something white under a lamp. Look at whether the one from your part is finer. Both grew on the same head, from the same bloodstream, so any difference sits in the follicles.
It's not a diagnosis. It shows you where to look.