We propose a constraint based method for repairing bugs associated with the use of emerging persistent memory (PM) in application software. Our method takes a program execution trace and the violated property as input and returns a suggested repair, which is a combination of inserting new PM instructions and reordering these instructions to eliminate the property violation. Compared with the state-of-the-art approach, our method has three advantages. First, it can repair both durability and crash consistency bugs, whereas the state-of-the-art approach can only repair the relatively-simple durability bugs. Second, our method can discover new repair strategies instead of relying on repair strategies hard-coded into the repair tool. Third, our method uses a novel symbolic encoding to model PM semantics, which allows our symbolic analysis to be more efficient than the explicit enumeration of possible scenarios and thus explore a large number of repairs quickly. We have evaluated our method on benchmark programs from the well-known Intel PMDK library as well as real applications such as Memcached and Recipe. The results show that our method can successfully repair all of the 35 known bugs in these benchmarks, while the state-of-the-art approach cannot repair any of the crash consistency bugs.