No. If you were going this route, you would need Slime 10011, not 10008. But be aware that you need to remove the valve core to push the product into the tire, replace the valve core (and you want a metal tool for that, not the plastic ones), then inflate. The 10008 product is not TPMS safe so likely will cause alarms from your sensors. Also, the 10008 product is designed to be placed in your tire before you get a flat and is supposed to stay in a fluid state for up to 2 years at which point, it will start to gel and form into a solid and be useless as a sealant. Most off road bicyclists have some form of flat prevention/repair and it's likely they stay away from slime products in favor of products that work on larger punctures and stay fluid longer.
It's better to go with an all-in-one product like the Airman resQ or the one Lucid sells or what
@Bobby linked to (but I'm not a slime fan).