I started doing some research on the sleep blend. I know a lot of researchers have mentioned that it can be painful when injected. I still decided to test it out. I drew a few units into an insulin syringe and attempted the injection, but the subject felt a very intense pain as soon as the needle went in, so I removed it before pushing the plunger.
Sublingual
Next, I decided to research it as a sublingual. Using a new syringe, I placed 0.5 mL of the sleep blend under the tongue, held it there for about 10 minutes, and then swallowed the rest. After that, the subject slept very well that night. Based on that, I think the sleep blend may also work well by sublingual administration. (Make sure not to eat or drink half an hour before and after using the sleep blend.)
Nasal Spray
l’m also wondering whether it could work as an intranasal spray. I have a “Snoot!” brand nasal spray bottle that dispenses 0.1 mL per spray, so it would take 5 sprays to equal 0.5 mL. I also came across some nasal versions of the sleep blend online.
The only thing making me hesitant is the strong burning/stinging from the injection attempt. I’m concerned it may also sting if used intranasally.
I’m curious whether anyone here has done any research on the sleep blend as a nasal spray, and if so, did it cause any stinging or irritation?
For now, I will continue researching the sleep blend sublingually.