It's not an equal comparison and like I said it's not as simple as looking at posture. Men have far thicker, bulkier and tighter muscles than women and this includes in the head/neck complex but surely you can see that. Women bodybuilders have a higher chance of balding. Again balding men also have far larger and firmer galea which is more significant than this but it's all part of the same equation for hair loss.
Women also have higher levels of circulating DHT relative to testosterone, but somehow they don't have follicles that are sensitive to this DHT so don't bald? Madness anyone who thinks this, DHT arrives at the site of an injury anywhere on the body, knee elbow etc. Hence why a balding (inflamed and under tension, as far as the body is concerned it's injured) scalp has more DHT preset.
High DHT in males who have a much larger testosterone level to women, can also contribute to the prolonged bone growth within the scalp is what I was mentioning earlier.
Bigger surface area will clearly stretch skin and this tension causes inflammation which brings more DHT. Blow up a balloon, feel the surface, then blow up some more. It's not rocket science.
But anyway let's agree to disagree and good luck